Democratic Gains and Patterson Election Amid Fraud Claims
Reporting from Concord and Hanover on March 12 shows Democrats making gains in a Republican stronghold while Guy Prescott is reelected with a reduced margin. In Hanover, Patterson of Credit Mobilier is declared elected by one vote amid alleged irregularities by a Returning Board and vows to seek a recount and possible legislative contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanover
Credit Mobilier Patterson
Boston Post
Patterson
Returning Board
Republicans Lose Ground Across State In Prohibition Vote
Returns from towns statewide show mix of Republican losses and gains with losses exceeding gains. Governor Prescott’s margin may drop to about 2000, while Prohibition and Greenback votes stay under 1000. Democratic wins appear in Newport and Farmington, with Merrimac county elections leaning Democratic and Nashua reporting gains for the party as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N. H
Prescott
Portsmouth
McKean
House
Newport
Farmington
Cloutman
Eldridge
Merrimac County
Grafton
Coos
Belknap and
Carroll
John G. Sinclair
Bethlehem
Harry Bingham
Littleton
Frank H. Pierce
Hillsboro
Isaac D. Blodgett
David Gilchrist
Franklin
Joseph Q. Roles
Ossipee
Henry F. Wendell
Nashua
Presecott
Radical Party For Representatives
Robinson
John H. George
Col. George
Dover
Prescott ally shows smaller majority in early returns
The Monitor notes Gov. Prescott’s likely majority under 2000 with Democratic gains in several districts. Hayes supporters claim gains come from Hayes strongholds while Chandler has left for Boston after voting. Epping's Herbert Norris is re elected to the Legislature. Weeks wins in Canaan. Democrats pick up Senate seats in the Sixth Eighth Twelfth and possibly First.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N. H
Gov. Prescott
Monitor
Hayes
Chandler
Prescott
Nashua
O. C. Moore
William E. Chandler
Boston
White House
Herbert F. Norris
Democratic State Committee
Handsome tribute to Democratic governor candidate in city
A tribute honors the Democratic candidate for governor in his city with a three hundred twenty three vote gain over last year and praise for a clean sweep of the state and city ticket. Democratic rejoicings mark the event with strong local enthusiasm and party unity.
Ward Representatives List By Towns and Election Results
Extensive roster lists ward by ward representatives including names from Hopkinton Goffstown Henniker Durham Orford Newcastle Kensington Andover New Ipswich Walmet Newton Littleton Walpole Haverhill Milford Peterboro Alexandria Pittsfield Campton Grafton Claremont Derry Chester Londonderry Lancaster Gilmanton Hillsboro Barrington Hooksett Grantham Atkinson Westmoreland Wilton Jefferson Hill Newport Tamworth Kingston Gilford Rumney Hampton No choice for Representatives Washington Warner Voting to send but one Hampton Falls Antrim Gorham Newbury Bradford Auburn Candia Boscawen Stratford Ashland Bridgewater New Hampton Cornish Bartlett Livermore Croydon Conway Albany Madbury Benton Nottingham Rochester Piermont Bethlehem Hancock Brentwood Lyndeboro Pembroke Berlin Farmington Wakefield Brookfield Welboro Fitzwilliam Newmarket Swanzey Hinsdale Jublin Nashua wards Notables include the 155 towns total and Prescott 32 044 votes with 3002 Republican majority in 155 towns O W Dean elected from Alstead Adams Putnam Willard Hammond from Winchester Alfred Connor William Burlingam Gilman Marston and Daniel Sanborn 2d from Exeter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William KE. Stevens
George A. Young
Jonathan E. Sa T
Edward Dow
Charles R.eeve
Joseph Wentworth
Charica Cad
Jonathan L. Pickering
Andrew S. Smith
Moses Critchett
Epping
Herbert K. Norris
Robert Thompson
Hopkinton
Walter S. Davis
Edmund
Straw
Tealous
Goffstown
Franklin Hadley
Amos H. Merrill
Oteones M. Hutchinson
Henniker
Henry A. Emerson
Durham
Eben M. Davis
Orford
B. F. Russell
Newcastle
Philbrick
Kensington
George Page
Andover
George Morgan
Clarence KE. Carr
Ems
New Ipswich
Peter H. Clark
Walmet
Jacob F. White
Newton
Edward P. Wallace
Littleton
Harry Bingham
Albert S. Bachelder
A. J. Fitzgerald
Walpole
Henry C. Rawson
Allen Dunshen
Haverhill
Samuel T. Page
John E. Carr
Milford
Robert M. Wallace
Isaac A. Abbot
William W. Howard
Peterboro
James H. Collins
Samuel I. Vose
Alexandria
Horace Lumbus
Pittsfield
Frank FE. Randall
John W. Johnson
Campton
John Elliott
Grafton
Lyman R. Martin
Claremont
William E. Tutherly
Stephen F. Rossiter
George O. Woodcock
Joseph S. Bartlett
Derry
S. R. Robie
G. W. Dickey
Chester
John Underhill
Londonderry
George P. Young
Lancaster
George
Stockwell
Francis Bellum
Gilmanton
Willliam B. Thompson
Joseph W. Marshall
Lewis Jenkins
Hillsboro
Francis H. Pierce
Henry J. Clark
Barrington
George W. Anderson
Josiah N. Calef
Hooksett
Grantham
Atkinson
B. Mason
Westmoreland
William J. Reed
Wilton
David Whitn
David Gregg
Jefferson
Lewis J. Palmer
Hill
Asa D. Prescott
Newport
Hiram A. Averill
George F. Whitney
Jeremiah
Elkins
Tamworth
C. H. Remick
Kingston
John W. Collins
Gilford
W. A. Sanborn
O. K. Keyes
Samuel C. Cloud
Rumney
John L. Dearborn
Hampton
Washmington
N. A
Newbury
Osman Bailey
Bradford
Addison
Eme
Livermore
Croydon
George W. Dunbar
Conway
Daniel E. Thompson
Samuel D. Thompson
Albany
James M. Shackford
Madbury
Albert Varney
Benton
Prescott Parker
Nottingham
George Libby
Rochester
Isaac W. Lougee
D. MceDuffee
J. M. Hanscom
Noah A. Jenness
Charles Blood
Piermont
Aaron P. Gould
Bethlehem
John G. Sinclair
James H. Clark
Bennington
B. D. Felch
Hancock
John P. Felch
Brentwood
John Brown
Lyndeboro
Franklin Senter
Pembroke
Addison N. Osgood
Henry T. Simpson
Berlin
J. R. Horn
A. P. Cole
Farmington
Edward B. Small
Langdon Flanders
Harris P. Puffer
Wakefield
Herbert F. Stevens
Brookfield
John B. Lord
Weltboro
James J. Randall
Joseph R. Harris
Fitzwilliam
Stevens Batchelder
Newmarket
Benjamin F. Matthews, Jr
John F. Hurd, Jr
Swanzey
Edward Wilcox
Daniel Snow
Hinsdale
Frank Falls
George W. Holland
Jublin
Henry D. Learned
Nashua
Thomas G. Banks
C. O. Andrews
David P. Barber
O. C. Moore
P. J. Flaherty
E. B. Town
George A. Rollins
Colman N. Munch
Eldridge P. Brown
Ward Bright
Johns
P. Marshall
Ossipee
J. Q. Rolls
F. K. Hobbs
Marl Soro
Franklin R. Thurston
Sullivan
Amos Wardwell
Troy
William G. Silsby
Harrisville
Sylvester P. Simonds
Madison
Samuel Frost
Nelson
John R. Millis
Laconia
Charles R. Busiel
G. A. Hatch
Stephen J. P. Sealey
Keene
Charles S. Coburn
John W. Powers
Ward
Isaac Aldrich
George A. Sherman
M. P. Chamberlain
Edward Spalding
George N. Tilden
Jaffrey
Charles H. Powers
Dunvarton
John O. Morrell
Sanbornton
Charles W. Cawley
Somersworth
Cyrus Treman
P. Moses
George Wentworth
Henry C. Gilpatrick
William Symes
Stewartstown
Hiram A. Flanders
Charles W. Woodman
George B. Spaulding
Northumberland
George Hineman
Manchester
Daniel H. Maxfield
Daniel G. Andrews
Joseph B. Clark
M. F. Dodge
Henry H. Huse
Robert M. Wilder
Benjamin H. Chase
William P. Patten
Samuels. Piper
Alfred Quimby
William Perkins
Noah S. Clark
Hiram Hill
George A. Yollansbee
J. Q. A. Eager
Clark M. Bailey
John F. Robinson
B. Pollard
James P. Walker
William H. Martin
Prescott
McKean
Scattering
Marey
O. W. Dean
Alstead
Adams Putnam
Willard Hammond
Winchester
Alfred Connor
William Burlingam
Gilman Marston
Daniel Sanborn
Exeter
Heavy Democratic Gains Reported in New Hampshire
From Littleton New Hampshire on March 12 reports indicate heavy Democratic gains in the state ticket and in Democratic representatives across local towns. Indications point to McKean being elected governor as results come in from the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Littleton
N. H
McKean
Prescott Reelected Governor And Republicans Lead State
Concord New Hampshire March 12 The vote from 150 towns gives Prescott Republican 29342 McKean Democrat 26660 scattering 525. Republicans expect House Senate and Councillor majorities. Mayor Horace Brown Republican elected. Quiet election night with low turnout and sparse returns as results remain unsettled in some districts.
Re-Elected in Portsmouth Ward One Narrowly Returns One Rep
In Portsmouth New Hampshire the election was quiet with a Republican victory. Ward Two showed a split favoring Republicans, while Ward Four split Democratic yet the Democrats barely held their representation. Ward One produced only one Representative as results ended sine die at six. Drunkenness occurred mainly in Ward One and Four. no major clashes reported. First Senatorial District returns list Philbrick 2379 and Eldredge 2415 with Eldredge leading by 36 votes among all towns except Kensington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Cooper
New York
Presidential Heights
Limestone Springs
South Carolina
Cooper Institute
Cooper
Wellesley College
Arcadia
Coover Institute
New Hampshire
Prescott
Nashua
Lancaster
National House of Representatives
Charles Sumner
Y. M. €. Union
Edward L. Pierce
American Powder Company
South Acton
Dartmouth College
Princeton
Stephen Ford
Merrimac County
N. H
Boston Commercial Exchange
John Morrissey
Jacksonville
Fla
Concord
Rep
McKean
Dem
Marcy
House
Senate
Council
Rockingham
Strafford
Hillsboro
Cheshire
Sullivan
Belknap
Carroll
Merrimac
Grafton
Coos
Horace A. Brown
Portsmouth
Kensington
Philbrick
Eldredge
Republicans win in Manchester after Irish Democratic split
In Manchester New Hampshire on March 12 Gov. Prescott leads by 997 excluding Ward Five. Ward Five’s vote not declared yet but expected Democratic margin 400 to 450, giving Prescott 547 to 600 overall. Republicans elect Mayor Kelley by over 500 and H. K. Slayton to the State Senate. Democrats elect William Martin from Ward Eight. Ward Five has no clear representative due to a badly cut ticket. The election was quiet with strong Republican activity in the afternoon influencing results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Nashuva
N. H
Frank A. McKean
Prescott
McKean
H. H. Cook
M. Langley
Prohibition
Franklin Hall
E. A. Alger, Jr
Boston
Cook
E. L. Cutter
Murch
William H. Cook
Manchester
Ward Five
Kelley
H. K. Slayton
State Senate
William Martin
Ward
Large vote polled as party lines ignored in Dover election
A large turnout in Dover on March 12 produced a Republican loss from last year’s majority. General ticket results mixed for county officers and representatives. Ward Three, usually strong for Republicans, elected only one representative, with adjournment to tomorrow. Sayles, Republican Register nominee, trailed by 233 votes. Jackson led correspondingly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Keene, N. H
Cheshire County
Winchester
Chesterfield
Swanzey
Westmoreland
Dover
N. H
Sayles
Register
Jackson
Democratic Gains Sweep New Hampshire Counties
Plymouth reports Democratic gains from 8 to 35 in most towns except Warren. Rumney likely elected in the Eleventh District by about 400. Laconia notes quiet election with Dems winning in Belknap county towns. McKean and Prescott tallies shown in Laconia results with Hadley, Hatch, Busiel elected Representatives. Gilford stays Republican but elects a Democratic Selectman. Gilmanton backs Prescott and McKean with 230 and 164 respectively. Centre Harbor supports Prescott 79 and McKean 87.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth
N. H
Warren
Rumney
Laconia
Belknap County
McKean
Prescott
Charles A. Busiel
George A. Hatch
Stephen J. P. Hadley
Gilford
Gilmanton
Centre Harbor
Democratic Reg ister Election Split in Strafford County
Great Falls N H March 12. Election passed harmoniously with numerous split tickets. Sayles nominated by Republicans as County Register trailed his ticket by 48 votes in this town. A P Moses for County Commissioner led his ticket by 38. Senator Buffum also led the ticket. Some Republicans abstained from voting, causing a vote drop while Democrats gained five from last year. Indications point to a Democratic Register winning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Falls
N. H
Sayles
A. P. Moses
Senator Buffum
Europe News Roundup From Vienna To Constantinople
Reports from London and Vienna detail Hungary ready to recognize Roumania's independence but not neutrality while Britain faces criticism over Constantinople policy. Russians encircle Constantinople with troop movements near Buyukdere. Servian army disbands. British fleet reaches Ismid Gulf. Count Andrassy signals Austria rejects Bulgarian expansion and Russian occupation of Thrace beyond six months. Prince Hassan of Egypt linked to conspiracy. Greece seeks Congress admission. various diplomatic moves and tremors in Balkans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Roumania
England
ST. Petersburg
Constantinople
Germany
London
Count Andressy
Herr Wahrman
Journal de St. Petersburg
Sabdoullah Bey
Berlin
House of Commons
Ashley
Layard
Negropon
Bessarabia
Danube
Drina
Gulf of Ismid
Touzla
Andrassy
Bulgaria
Aegean Sea
Krudener
Plevna
Warsaw
Hassan
Porte
Varna
Athens
Greece
Cox attacks Hayes as usurper in fiery speech
Special despatch from Washington reports H B S Cox branding President Hayes a fraud and a usurper. He denounces civil service reform, mocks Gail Hamilton, and attacks Blaine and Conkling. Senate confirms several nominations including Howard, Shaughnessy, Bartlet, Albertson, and others. Executive nominations and a railway hearing are noted, with ex mayor Prince of Boston present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Washington
Cox
Hayes
White House
Blaine
Conkling
Gail Hamilton
Antony and Cleopatra
James G. Blaine
New York
Hewitt
Electoral Commission
Congressional Deliberations End In Talk
Maine representative Hale opposes retrenchment as usual while Whitthorne exposes Republican inconsistencies. Cox speaks his mind and mocks lawmakers, but the session ends in more talk with no decisive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hale
Maine
Whitthorne
Cox
Petition Against Obscene Literature Statutes Referred
In Washington on March 12 a Senate petition from Robert G Ingersoll and others claims 1873 acts suppressing obscene literature violate constitutional rights. It alleges wide citizen support and 50 000 attached petitions extended 2100 feet, urging repeal or major modification. The petition was referred to the Committee on the Revision of Laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Teller
Robert G. Ingersoll
Clinots
United States
Congress
House Committee On the Revision of
Committee On the Revision of
Refund of Outstanding U.S. Bonds Proposed in Washington
The Ways and Means Committee backed a bill to refund the national debt by converting six percent bonds into lower rate issues. Depositors at postal money order offices could receive free orders, with funds credited by the Treasury or converted into 3.65 percent bonds or U.S. deposit certificates in $10 to $100 denominations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ways and Means Committee
Burchard
United States
Postal Money Order
Treasury
Bi metallic money talk and railroad battles in Congress
Washington March 12 Secretary Evarts reading a cabinet prepared letter inviting Latin Union and other European nations to join a conference to fix a ratio between gold and silver for bi metallic money. Senate passes Pandora affair. House probes Cheney in Railway Mail Service. Howard wins three suits. Mahan retires. first silver certificates due ten dollars with Robert Morris portrait.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Evarts
United States
Europe
Tom Scott
Huntington
Texas
Pacific
House Judiciary Committee
Arizona
Southern Pacific
Scott
Committee On Ways and Means
Department of State
Jovellar
Martinez de Campos
Cuba
Porto Rico
Senate
James Gordon Bennett
House Committee On Post Offices
House
T. P. Cheney
New England
David W. Mahan
The
Treasury
Robert M. Reynolds
Alabama
Robert Morris
General Howard
District Court of the District of Columbia
Wylie
Gen. Howard
Benjamin Noyes
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company
New Jersey
Newark
Constellation
Paris
Ensign Parker
Portsmouth
Multiple 19th century Maine local notes on politics and events
Buxton tallow factory burn. Alfred wins Democratic district by forty in Buxton and Augusta ballots shift. East Winthrop man crushed by a falling tree in critical condition. Lisbon appoints J F Bartlett to Free Baptist pastorate. Rev John M Brown dies at 25 in Orono after entering ministry. Belmont elects Greenback board. Auburn mayoral race tilts to H R Smith. Farming ton Normal opens with 140 attendance. Rockland mayoral vote inconclusive. Colby oldest book from 1492 Venice Latin Philelphus manual. Democrats win Augusta for first time since 1868 amid Republican discontent. Barron murderers likely eastward. Wooded Lincoln Clamon trails probed by Detective McCausland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Fl. Edgecomb
Buxton
Alfred
EK. P. Whiting
East Winthrop
J.F. Bartlett
Bates Theological School
Free Baptist Society of Lisbon
John M. Brown
Orono
Belmont
Greenback
Auburn
H. R. Smith
Turner
Farmington
Rockland
Moffitt
of Gregory
H. Gregory
Tolman
Ward Seven
Colby University
Waterville
Venice
Marius Philelphus
Boston
Augusta
Barron
Lincoln and
Clamon
McCausland
Milford Quake Shocks Morning Searing Through Town
Two distinct earthquakes trembled Milford on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock while reports detail ongoing construction at the Farragut House in Rye. Frank Philbrick plans a new addition measuring 32 by 72 feet on the ground, three stories high with a Mansard roof. first story to be 15 feet, second and third nine feet each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milford
Frank Philbrick
Farragut
Rye
New York
Concord
N. H
Merrimac County Poor Farm
North Boscawen
Fulton Street
F. O. Pierce & Co
John A. Molier
John F. Baldwin
Pierce & Co
Portland
Samuel Shaw
Windham
Middletown
N. Y
Terwilliger
Ellenville
Ulster County
J. D. Deyo
Elope ment of Perkins and Fletcher Excites Lowell
Lowell in Orleans county buzzes over the elopement of Frank Perkins and Sarah Fletcher who escaped her guardian from a chamber window. The Spring term of Windham County Court convened at Newfane with 185 law and 19 chancery cases on the docket plus new business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Orleans County
Frank Perkins
Sarah Fletcher
Windham
Newfane
Barrett
Townsend
Jamaica
Bratteboro
Londonderry
Winhall
Wordsboro
Washington County
Montpelier
T. P. Redfield
Premature Lowell Visit and Local Incidents Across Cities
Multiple brief items report Dr J C Ayer's again unclear Lowell home visit, a Russell man found dead in a wagon after drinking, a threatened arson against J G Packard, and a civil term opening in Lowell with juries led by Joel Knapp and Edwina Sanborn. Also noted: Merrimac water rise and receding ice, four Mullens family diphtheria deaths, and a Gloucester school scandal involving immoral pictures in youth ages 10 to 14. Police plan prosecutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Ayer
Lowell
H. Fuller
Russell
Huntington
J.G. Packard
Campella
Superior Court
Allen
Court House
Joel Knapp
Edwina Sanborn
Merrimac
Pacific
Washington
Pemberton Mills
Lawrence
Patrick Mullens
Worcester
Committee of Police
Harris
Libbey
Frost
Libby
Ohio
Cotton mills may shut for four weeks in state
The cotton manufacturers of the State contemplate shutting down their mills for at least four weeks. The body found in the river at Providence is identified as Mary Maroney a restaurant waiter who had been missing since January 24.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
Mary Maroney
Newport
Fall River
James Carrigan
Claverick Street
Order of the Sisters of Mercy
Mary O’brien
M. Philomene
Nellie Woods
M. Anacetus
Mary Mulcahy
Mary James
Hendricken
H. L. Robinson
Uxbridge
Mass
Messrs C. Hughes
James V. Brennan
Miss Woods
Clonmel
Ireland
O’brien
Miss Mulcahy
Harteford
Conn
Storm Claims Many in Sherman Wyoming Territory
March 12 reports from Sherman Wyoming Territory describe a severe storm's toll. Soldiers between Fort Russell and Cheyenne died of exposure, others perished northeast of Cheyenne after ox teams were trapped, and three ranchmen near Cooper Lake were found dead. A ranchman lost 10,000 sheep near Egbert station. Stock losses are widespread as snow lies in large drifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Union Pacific
Omaha
Ogden
Colorado Central
Denver Pacific
Custer
Deadwood
Forts McKinney
Fetterman
Laramie
Jack Lindsay
Pale Creek
Rugg
Sherman
Wyoming Territory
Fort Russells
Cooper Lake
Egbert Station
Hibernians Declared Unwanted In St Patrick’s Parade
The Ancient Order of Hibernians in Philadelphia are told they are not wanted in the St Patrick’s procession by Catholic temperance bodies and church leaders. The Hibernians vote to parade on the same route though the Bishop will not review them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Order of Hibernians
Philadelphia
Catholic Temperance
Hibernians
Pennsylvania Railroad annual meeting reports salary cut
The annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Railroad in Philadelphia was well attended. Tom Scott announced a pay reduction from 50000 to 24000 dollars per year. A debate followed on a resolution to fund the railroad’s debt. The annual report was read and published.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelpima
The
Pennsylvania Railroad
Tom Scott
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Bristol
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Bedford
William McAllister
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Aea
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Massachusetts
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