Largest stock carried by Orange Red firm noted
An OCR fragment notes Orange and Red with figures 00 600 47400 and references carrying the largest stock. The unreadable text limits specifics but indicates a prominent inventory level.
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Newspaper
Madison Weekly Herald
Location
Madison, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1880
Page
2
An OCR fragment notes Orange and Red with figures 00 600 47400 and references carrying the largest stock. The unreadable text limits specifics but indicates a prominent inventory level.
The document lists officers and members including C Shaw chairing and OwenW Woallen treasurer with multiple town and county names such as Mt. Vernon Bloomfield North Vernon Union City Greenfield Indianapolis and others. It names district officials and an executive committee comprising C C Matson John Lee William Mitchell Ed Henderson and Win Flea sing.
Democratic National Convention set for Cincinnati on Tuesday June 22. Republican National Convention in Chicago on Wednesday June 2. Greenback National Convention in Chicago on Wednesday June 9. Indians Democratic State Convention in Indianapolis on Wednesday June 2. Indiana Republican State Convention on Thursday June 17.
The article describes the Tilden aligned New York Palladium sending inquiries to Democratic editors outside major cities to gauge county level support for Tiblen. It argues rural papers, weekly by nature, better reflect widespread party sentiment due to closer contact with readers and lack of opposition to Tiblen beyond cities.
The Palladium on March 31 reports the Democratic editors of the State respond to the Til den nomination issue. Seventy editorials are noted, with thirteen in favor and fifty seven against the advisability of nominating Mr Til den.
Judge Aaron W. Sawyer accuses New Hampshire Republican officials of debauchery at a mass meeting. He claims eight whisky sellers per clergyman, cites a sixteen year old heading toward ruin, and notes a gospel minister active in public drinking and smoking. He argues the state’s GOP controls laws and morality.
The Madison Herald endorses William S. Holman for Congress, arguing his age aids his nomination and pledging hearty support if nominated. The paper defends Holman against opponents and asserts a poor Democrat is preferable to any strong Republican.
The Herald praises Democrats in the Lower House for resisting Radical antics aimed at prompting a rebuke to oppose a bill banning soldiers at polls. A Washington Republican correspondent describes the Radical stunt as four days of noisy taunts and provocation before the bill passed without a direct reply.
The report describes Republicans pressuring Democrats to engage on a rider that would bar army use as a polling police force. Democrats refuse to respond, calling the topic tiring for the country while Republicans rehearse familiar anti rider arguments. Gen Hawley’s earlier stance contrasted with current claims of revolution.
Senators Cameron Conkling and Edmunds publicly affirmed support for U S Grant as the Republican choice for Chicago. Each expects Grant to be nominated on the first ballot or by acclamation and says no contingency will lead them to oppose his candidacy.
The letter condemns Radical machine politics after Conrad NoWer appears on the Democratic primary ticket for Councilman in the Third ward. It recalls a failed independent challenge by Nodler and Williams and praises Nodler’s past council service while criticizing opponents and the local political machine.
April returns from the Department of Agriculture show fall sown wheat up 13 percent year over year while overall sown area declines 6 percent from last year. Conditions remain similar to last year and livestock prospects are favorable despite winter disaster in towns like Town and Nebraska.
The New York Sun reports a sweeping Tilden victory in Albany. The article cites N C Munk as chair of Kelly's state committee and notes Keely City organ ton alignment with Tilden factions, claiming strong gains in the local election.
Philadelphia Bulletin accused of false reporting in a Congressional dispute. The piece argues Republicans paid over $100,000,000 in claims when in power, while Democrats halted the practice after gaining control. It cites Mr. John Sherman in 1876 boasting about paying all such claims possible.
A man imported into Shelbyville by the Radical party sought to murder Democrats with a shotgun after an election. He was captured by Democratic citizens, jailed with a bullet wound in the leg, signaling Indiana will not tolerate grafting ruffians at the ballot box.
Iowa, Missouri, and Kentucky held state conventions last Tuesday. Iowa backed Blaine while Missouri and Kentucky pledged to Grant, the Duke of America, who has six pledged delegates to one for any other candidate. Some Americans still doubt Grant will be nominated at Chicago.
The Congressional Convention of the Fourth District will meet in Lawrenceburg Dearborn county on Thursday May 27 1880 at 1 PM. Representation is one delegate per 100 votes for Gideon D Willems in 1876 and one delegate per fraction of 50 or more. Jefferson county earns 28 delegates.
County delegates encouraged to vote for Hon Franklin Lanidera for Governor. Described as a Democrat from the hot family and a man of pure character, Lanidera is praised as Tudiana's noblest son and the only Hoosier-born governor for the state if nominated and elected.
Meaars Dunn and Co. report 1432 U S failures in the last three months with liabilities totaling 12777077 dollars. Eastern 212 Middle 444 Southern 241 Western 345 Pacific 190. John Sherman, Republican candidate for president, is named as responsible.
The Agricultural Department report from Washington lists horses at 633,800 valued at 33 million, males 61,200 valued at 3.1 million, milch cows 439,200 valued at 10.37 million, oxen and cattle 780,000 valued at 13.59 million, sheep 1,039,500 valued at 2.22 million, and hogs 2,325,000 valued at 6.92 million.
The passage mocks Democrats of Madison for fighting Republicans as in-fighting within their ranks and questions a Republican mayoral victory, noting impatience and presumption in political behavior.
The Mobile Register mocks Virginia voting patterns by claiming voters should reject figures and documents linked to republican foundations. It portrays Grant as a rising force against established leaders like Washington Jefferson and Mason, suggesting a sweeping political shift.
Fragmentary note quotes a dated scrip about English as the coming man and mentions The New Albany Ledger in a grand event at a prison bed. Unclear names, places, or dates due to garbled OCR.
The notice declares Brashear the honorable choice for the city, urging all voters to support him and uphold the city’s dignity. It mentions broad majorities in favor of constitutional amendments and highlights a call to civic participation by citizens of all parties.
Taxie advocates push a foot movement in Kentucky seeking a home for disabled Confederate soldiers. The message urges voters to choose a straight party ticket in upcoming elections, framing the appeal as a moral duty for supporters.
About twenty five students from the college attended the recent contest. John Taylor of Lane Seminary was with us, and Rev George Checkman will lecture May 13 under Y M C A auspices. Robt Dean plans to move to Leadville next fall. Phi Delta Theta gave an entertainment to Saluda neighbors, a full house. Fraternities enjoyed a strong Indianapolis week with State conventions and multiple offices in the Oratorical Association. Indiana State University took first at the Tedianapelis contest. Hanover placed fourth. Frank George of Bloomington elected president of the ensuing year’s convention. Fraternity rivalry threatens to reduce the Oratorical Association to a machine run by a few favored groups.
Saluda Letter from Satupa Indiana dated April 16 1880 urges city readers to back a new pike road from Ekaniver through the township to the Clark county line eight to nine miles, arguing it would boost trade and market access. Proponents note roads improve a country and under the new road law the project could proceed without harming anyone. The writer asks Madison merchants and Joho san to respond and join the enterprise.
Rev J N Spillman baptizes three converts at Big Creek including Nettie Vulbertain and her sister amid removal of Mere McDanell to Nebraska. Mrs Landon opens a select school. a local playgroup is described as well presented with the social scene noted.
Mr Thomas Kay driving the huckster wagon last Tuesday encountered a bizarre accident as 87 turkeys, 1 duck, 1 guinea and 46 chickens spilled from his load. The poultry created a noisy clamor with turkeys gobbling, roosters fighting, a duck waddling, and guinea squawking, drawing neighbor Mr Wick bott’s surprised remark.
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