Freeport Journal dated January 17 1877 noted
A concise entry from the Freeport Journal issue of January 17, 1877. The page line references A V Richards and Company in the publication’s imprint, indicating a typical 19th century newspaper production detail rather than a full news item.
Dixon man named Utah Territory secretary appointed
Col Levi P. Lucky of Dixon is appointed Secretary of Utah Territory. Fred Mayy, who fought with Bennett, is reported dead but unconfirmed. Gold quotes in New York Monday at noon at 106 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Levi P. Lucky
Dixon
Utah Territory
Fred Mayy
Bennett
Bane Named Receiver of Public Moneys at Salt Lake City
Moses M. Bane has been appointed and confirmed as Receiver of Public Moneys at Salt Lake City, formalizing his custody of federal funds in the territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fen
Moses M. Bane
Salt Lake City
Ion Moses Trallet Confirmed as Colorado Judge
Ion Moses Trallet has been confirmed as United States District Judge for the District of Colorado, marking a notable milestone in the federal judiciary. The approval establishes Trallet's role overseeing federal cases within Colorado.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ion
Moses Trallet
U. S
District of Colorado
Jno G Clark Confirmed Surveyor General of Dakota Territory
Non Jno G Clark of Tancaster Grant county Wisconsin has been confirmed by the Senate as Surveyor General of Dakota Territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Non
Jno. G. Clark
Tancaster
Grant County
Wis
Senate
Ceneral
Dakota Territory
Second Sulivan trial set for February 19
February 19 is fixed for the second trial of Alexander Sulivan for the killing of Mr. Hanford. The trial will be before Judge Mc Allister, with Col. St. G. Ingersoll as senior counsel for the defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Sulivan
Mr. Hanford
McAllister
Col. St. G. Ingersoll
New Orleans Faces Crisis Over Packard Proclamation
The pretender Nicholls of Louisiana and the Democratic wing of the Legislature vow to ignore Gov Packard s proclamation. A crisis looms in New Orleans that could lead to bloodshed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholls
Louisiana
Gov
Packard
New Orleans
James Gordon Bennett Sails to Europe Amid Duel Fallout
James Gordon Bennett, a principal in the May Bennett duel, sailed for Europe on Saturday January 18 aboard the Herald, the fast-sailing steam news yacht. He concealed himself on board in the City of Richmond under the Inman line, boarding after the vessel reached the lower bay opposite Sandy Hook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Gordon Bennett
Europe
Richmond
Inman Line
Herald
Mystery still shrouds May Bennet duel in New York
Conflicting reports say May Bennet was wounded while Bennett and Miss May dodge police. The case has been presented to New York Grand Jury. A rumor claims May and Bennett wed and sailed for Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
May-Bennett
May
Grand Jury
New York City
Bennett
Miss
Europe
Democrats organize armed petitioners to Washington
A Washington dispatch dated January 15 reports Representative White received a Kentucky letter claiming Democrats act on Henry Watterson's advice. It says 10,000 Democrats have organized to travel to Washington and arrive February 14 to observe the electoral vote count and be ready if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White
Kentucky
Henry Watterson
Bulldozers Bungle Attempt to Steal Oregon Vote
An $8000 check linked to Mr. Tilden's Private Secretary, traced to Oregon for political purposes, shows the group behind the scheme to influence the Oregon electoral vote is at a loss how to proceed. The outfit remains unsettled by the bungled effort.
North Springfield speech highlights wartime balance
A leading Democrat at a Spring field bluster meeting last week told a prominent crowd member that in the North during the war there were few Generals or soldiers on their side and that preparation may have been lacking compared to others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Judge
Bank package from Treasury yields only waste paper
A Chicago bank received a package from the United States Treasury in Washington claimed to hold 12000 in currency. Upon opening it proved only waste paper. Detectives traced the case and arrested Ford S Winslow, ex Chicago banker and Treasury clerk, as the guilty party. Most of the money was recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States Treasury
Washington
Ford S. Winslow
Treasury Department
Menty
Anniversary of Jackson Victory Sparks Convert Meetings
In Monday of host week 1877 Bulldozers of Ohio Endinnie and Illinois planned actions at state capitals. Democratic caucuses and Knights of the Golden Circle alumni gathered to draft resolutions for Tilden and then vanished back to obscurity. The scene echoes a fading cry as a transformed political mood grows silence in the mountains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
New Orleans
Ohio
Endinnie
Ilinois
Golden Circle
Saan
Tilden
Fragmentary remark on memory and impact
A fragment likens mind impact to thrusting a finger into water and seeking the hole, using a vivid analogy about persistence and aftereffects. The line suggests a reflective, if enigmatic, meditation on thought and consequence.
Palmer and Logan Vie for Senate Seat in disputed election
Yesterday marked the legal deadline for the Legislature to elect a U S Senator but no decision reached at press time. Democrats backed John M Palmer, Independents backed General Anderson and Judge Davis, while Republicans favored Logan. Palmer is criticized for compromising integrity for office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
John M. Palmer
General Anderson
Judge Davis
Logan
Palmer
Threat from new oath bound order echoes old rebel groups
The text denounces a secret White League like order swearing an oath and warns that past conspiracies such as the Knights of the Golden Circle and the Sons of Liberty reemerge as leaders. It claims the oath links to treachery and war and vows that loyal Americans will oppose them, asserting Samuel J. Tilden cannot win through manipulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White League
Knights of the Golden Circle
Sons of Liberty
Samuel J. Tilden
The New Rebellion at New Orleans Riot News Reel
A chaotic scene unfolds in New Orleans as Nicholls led White League militia seizes the Supreme Court building and police stations. Gov. Packard remains at the State House seeking federal help while U.S. troops observe events from the Orleans Hotel.
Editor's Revolt and Whisky Lesson at Local Page
A brash scene unfolds with shouts for editors and backers as townsfolk allege drunken manipulation. The proprietor orders punishment for the flighty editor, who returns after a mustard plaster episode. The tale ends with a Moral about whisky and employing voters, warning against abuse of power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan
Hampton
Grover
Grover'n Cro
White
League
Itis
Militia massed as Nicholls court clash looms in New Orleans
Ogden commanded forces aided by Gen s Bergar and Vandry while Penn headed the Adjutant General. Militia assembled citywide to defend the Nicholls Supreme Court and statehouse. By 2:30 p m shots erupted in the state house area. authorities moved to disperse crowds and preserve order.
Legislature Derives No Quorum Delays Senate Election
Legislature failed to convene quorum as members were absent outside, fearing danger inside. Consequently no action occurred on the election of a United States Senator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ashabula train disaster blamed on robbers plan
A report circulated claiming the Ashabula Ohio passenger train wreck which killed about one hundred people was the result of a plotted robbery, alleging loosened nuts at bridge ends and widespread robbing of victims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashabula
Springfield hosts discussion on state fair site for two years
The State Board of Agriculture met in Springfield and debated the fair location for the next two years. An adjourned meeting is set for Tuesday Feb 13 to decide the site. Freeport leads the contest, but funds and a bond are needed to secure the state board’s approval. If money arrives, Springfield promises a premier State Fair with top grounds and stronger facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Agriculture
Springfield
Freeport
Armed march through New Orleans sparks state political fury
The Committee of Investigation sent to New Orleans questions the existence of armed groups in Louisiana. In recent days, thousands allegedly marched under ex rebel Generals and would be Democratic Governor Nicholls, passing the committee rooms en route to threaten the Supreme Court and State Government. Bare rifles and cartridge belts marked the procession as leaders warned of coercion, intimidation, and murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee of Investigation
Mlouse
New Orleans
Louisiana
Exrebel
Nicholls
Supreme Court
President settles Louisiana dispute by recognizing Packard as Governor
Washington January 15. The President recognizes Packard as legal Governor and orders General Augur to act accordingly. Dispatches to New Orleans aim to prevent anarchy and preserve the Packard government as rightful. Grant announces that recognition hinges on official facts and court and returning board certificates supporting Packard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Louisiana
Packard
Augur
New Orleans
Nicholls
Washington, D
Supreme Court
U.s.grant
White League oath vows forceful inauguration in 1876 era
A damaged OCR fragment quotes a Washington Republic editorial describing the Grand Order of the White League oath. It alleges pledges of mutual aid and pecuniary assistance to back the forcible inauguration of Samuel J. Tilden and Thomas A. Hendricks, urging Americans to consider the mob backed oath and its ramIfications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington ‘Republican
Oth
Grand Order of the Knign
White League
Union
Samuel J. den
Thomas A. Hendricks
United Sta
S. J. Tilden
Congress Debates Election Court and War Powers
The record outlines congressional sessions from January 4 to January 6 detailing Wright’s bill to establish a court for contested election cases, party positions on state votes, and committee referrals. It notes bills passed on marshals pay, port rules, preemption lands, pensions, and an inquiry on troop deployments in the South, plus Senate actions on bankruptcy revision and other measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wright
Law
Kernan
New York
Sherman
Ohio
United Sta
Brownsville
Galvet Texas
Dacota
Florida
Blackhawk
Hous
Who
Actio
Troe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Freeport Journal
A. V. Richards & CO
Wimsmatt
Ofice
Onice
I. B
H. M
Gov. Packard
State House
Frank N. Ogden
New Police
New York Times
Lafayette Square
Metropolitan Police
Washington Artillery
Ludeling
Capt
Gray
State-house
Grant
St. Patrick’s Hall
St. Charles Street
Third Precinct
Jackson Squire
Marshal Pitkin
Custom-house
United States Signal Corps
Statehouse
Orleans Hotel
Nicholls White League
Picayune Extra
Ogden
Jackson Square
the Picayune
Gen. Augur
Quares
Decatur Street
Ossippee
Canonicus
Poydras Street
Pitkin
Handy
Alfred Bourges
Trandy
Lewisiana
Alfred Roman
St. Louis Street
Auditor's
Austin
Boylan
Africa
Associated Press
Packard Government
Hi A
Congress
Morton
Committee On Privileges and Elections
Wm. Turner
Messigs
Jansonville
Oregon
National Board of Trade of the United States
Committee On Judiciary and Finance
House
Barnes
Orletts
Western Union Telegraph Compiany
Judiciary Committee
Bans
Haskins
Jlouse
Douglass
Freedman’s Bank
Reme Tee
Ephraim E. Abbott
Wayne County
Mich
McGregor i Railroad
Iowa
Sioux City
Minnesota” Line
O’brien Cot” i