The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-10-16
THE TICKET.

Last Saturdays convention completed
tue democratic ticket which is to be pre-
sented to the suffrages of tho people of
Manitowoc County on the fourth OF
notice as each person comprising it has
filed public position before and the PEG
pie have had sufficient intercourse with
all officially to Judge of their fitness with
out having recourse to newspaper COM
ment to aid in forming judgment. The
ticket was not nominated without oppo-
sition and no doubt some OF those who
failed to secure the nomination would
have been as acceptable to the people
and to the party as are their more foftu-
nate competitors. But where there is
contest there must be disappointment
which should be borne with fortitude and
without attempt at reprisal at the polls
when none but the ordinary political
methods are employed to secure a
nomination.
The nominee for sheriff, NJ 81. Muir
ply has had experience in the duties OF
that Office. A comparatively young man
when elected he conducted its affairs in
such a manner as to win the respect of
all persons. He has been an intelligent
officer and no one could excel him in
efficiency. His present nomination is
due to the capacity he showed during
his first term.
Gutlieb DAIMLER, the nominee for
county treasurer is everywhere known
for his brusqus honesty and the pride he
takes in performing his duties SO that
complaint is impossible. He manages
the finances of the county with as much
care and zeal as he would his own per-
sonal matters. Conscientious in every
business transaction, he expects and re-
quires promptness in all officers with
whom he has dealings.
81. G. Buhse who received the nomin-
alton for county clerk has encountered
no opposition since his first election to
Office. He is painstaking officer and
his popularity is attested by his invari-
able success before the people.
W. A. Walker, district attorney is as
we'll known throughout the county as the
democratic party itself. He il man of
considerable natural ability and has good
sense to degree beyond that attained
by majority of men. He is popular
because he is one of the people and
always acts as if worth was the only
aristocracy worth recognition.
F. P. Mueller, nominee for register of
deeds. has given the greatest satisfaction
during the three years he has had charge
of the Office for which he is again a can
didate. An unusually fine penman, a
good accountant, and genial gentleman,
he has all the requisites for the position
to which he is to be re- elected.
Hubert Falge, candidate for clerk of
the court, is man of undoubted scholar
ship. There are few men in the county
as we'll read as Mr.. Falge is. Besides,
he is gentleman in his address always
courteous and ever willing to assist those
who have business in his Office. He is
in no sense politician as he has an un-
usual amount of independence.
The nominee for school superintendent
has discharged the duties of that Office
sufficiently long to enable the people to
Judge of his work IS it has to do with
them directly.
John O'Hara, county surveyor, is a
mathematician by nature and by choice
1t is position which requires thorough
knowledge of mathematics and bnt few
can be found to excel Mr.. O'Hara in that
branch.
DIR. Luhman may not be the best
coroner Manitowoc ever had but it is be-
cause his practice is so large he doesn't
give cent for the Office or the fees.
The people of the county like to vote for
him and as the doctor would accept no
other Office they have given him per-
petual succession in this.
Joseph Miller nominee for assembly in
the First district has already served one
term and served his constituency with
such fidelity that they have nominated
him a second time. Mr.. Miller is
of the agricultural classes
and an intelligent, honest man. capable
ard reliable.
John Robinson in the Second district |
has for many years been member of
the county board and has hosts of friends |
everywhere. He received almost the |
unanimous support of his district proof |
of his popularity and the confidence they
repose in him.
In the Third district John Franz is the
standard bearer, nominated because a
strong man is needed to carry the district. |
He is a man of wide experience in public
affairs and will make very influential
The nomination was not |
desired by him but he accepts in defer
ence to the expressed wish of the party.
He will need republican votes in order
to be elected and it is also certain he will
receive them.
THE majority in Ohio will not exceed
10000. -Four years ego when the repub-
leans only gave it little attention, being
absorbed in Indiana, it went over $4,000.
There is no independent vote in Ohio