National Labor Reform Convention at Columbus 1872
The National Labor Reform Convention convened in Columbus at 10 am on Wednesday the 21st with A. M. Puett as chair, John Siney temporary chair, and A. Cameron temporary secretary. Nominees included David Davis for President and Joel Parker for Vice President, with lengthy platform discussions and an adjournment to Thursday.]]
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Labor Reform Convention
Columbus
A. M. Puett
Indiana
John Siney
Pennsylvania
A. ©. Cameron
Illinois
Connecticut
Ilinois
Massachusetts
Michigan
New York
Ohio
West Virginia
New Jersey
Kansas
Iowa
Nebraska
Maine
Arkansas
Missouri
Mississippi
Prohibition State Convention Chooses Officers in Columbus
The National Prohibition Convention’s nominations were confirmed at Columbus Friday. J A Spencer of Cleveland was named permanent president with B Mason of Lucas County as vice president and P O Connor Dr Merrill and J A Kelsey as secretaries. A state ticket and electoral slate were placed in nomination including Secretary of State Ferdinand Schumacher and Supreme Judge Charles L Fish. Moses Maller of Gallia County named elector for the 11th district. a state central committee was appointed as the session adjourned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Tts
Grant
Davis
J. A. Spencer
Cleveland
Chfsen
Charles L. Fish
Cuyahoga County
Board of Public
Worke
Milton Kenedy
Scioto County
Moses Maller
Gallia County
Democratic State Central Committee Meeting Details
The Democratic State Central Committee met at Thurman Hall in Columbus at 2 pm on Thursday. No convention date was set. another meeting is scheduled for Thursday June 18 to determine the convention day and location, with Cleveland or Cincinnati acceptable as a venue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic State Central Committee
Thurman Ball
Columbus
Cleveland
Cincinnati
Pendleton sprains ankle and confines to room
Saturday Iovn returns show Geo H Pendleton injured at his residence and unable to leave his room for months. A separate note on drying corn and wheat losses discusses price comparisons and the impact of vermin depreciation. It also claims federal officeholders increasingly meddle in state legislation across states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geo. H. Pendleton
Iovn
Bill to fund schools by land sale prompts civil rights clash
A congressional bill by Hoard of Masu would divert proceeds from public land sales to support common schools but only if states surrender their public school systems to a national education bureau. Critics call it a plan to impose racial integration and centralized power, stripping states of control over local institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Hoard
Masu
National Education Bureau
Earth to be Washed Out by Another Flood
A brisk Frenchman Adhemar claims earth deluges are natural like tides and another flood could wash us out in seven thousand years. He ties this to the earth’s wobble and a twenty one thousand year cycle, predicting a thaw and global catastrophe with lightning, thunder, eruptions, and massive floods. Only a few families would survive on higher lands before returning to barbarium-like torpor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adhemar
Mr. Adhemar
Walker
Governor Clayton Lets Ed wards Win in Arkansas Seat
The Arkansas governor issued the certificate of election to Ed wards predesee in the Second District, giving 8211 votes to Edwards while Bol es received 10384. The House corrected the fraud, awarding Bol es the seat amid party protest, mirroring a Texas case where Clark was seated despite lower votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clayton
Arkansas
Congress
Edwards Predesnee
Boles
House
Bolea
Texas
Clark
Giddings
M Kerpublican
Morgan amendment on naturalized citizens for presidency sparks party split
The Indianapolis Sentinel notes that when Gen. Morgan of Ohio introduced a constitutional amendment allowing naturalized citizens to be president, all the colored members voted against it. It remarks on the paradox that a Black citizen could reach the presidency, while a highly intelligent white man born abroad cannot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Sentinel
Morgan
Ohio
House
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