Red. 100 600 700 and the largest stock price carry
A fragment notes figures 100 600 700 and references carrying the largest stock of a possible price. No clear event or named entities are identifiable.
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Newspaper
Madison Weekly Herald
Location
Madison, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1880
Page
2
A fragment notes figures 100 600 700 and references carrying the largest stock of a possible price. No clear event or named entities are identifiable.
The document lists executive committee members from multiple cities including Greencastle Crawfordsville and Spencer. It notes the Democratic National Convention in Cincinnati on June 22 and the Republican National Convention in Chicago on June 2. Indiana Democratic and Republican State Conventions are set for Indianapolis and Chicago from June 7 to June 9.
The Democratic convention at the courthouse last Saturday named William M. Bramwell for Township Trustee and J. Mullen for Assessor amid a large harmonious gathering. Bramwell is praised for integrity and service as Assessor. Mullen described as plucky and competent, with broad party support expected to secure victory.
The Democracy of Madison township presents acclamations for Justice of the Peace and for Constables Jesse D B Taylor Dan Claflin and Alex Tyrrell. The ticket is praised as strong and electable with broad party support across Republicans and Democrats.
A wartime statistics letter argues that Southern states supplied more Union troops than certain Northern states governed by Republicans. It cites Missouri as the top contributor and contrasts loyalties of Southern versus Northern states, criticizing radicals and postwar politics.
The announcement notes Israel Fowler consented to seek the Democratic County Convention nomination for County Auditor. It praises his private and public integrity, highlights nine years as township Trustee, and expresses confidence in a victorious election.
Mr. Jax Ramsey enters Hanover Township trustee race as an independent challenger to incumbent William Coulter, Republican nominee. Ramsey previously ran against Coulter two years ago and was defeated by a private margin.
In Hanover township voters are urged to support Mr Ramsey for Trustee and Mr K G Watson for Assessor. Ramsey is praised for liberal politics and broad fitness, while Watson is described as independent and well suited to the assessor role, contrasting with Pat Curry. The brief endorses electing both men regardless of party.
A Cincinnati correspondent to the Evansville Courier mocks a ticket pairing Senator Randolph and Judge W. S. Holman. The Courier replies that Holman would be a wiser administrator and stronger for Indiana, urging Holman for president.
The Republican judicial convention in the city last Saturday opposed Prosecutor J F Bellamy. Once elected twice in a Democratic district, he failed to secure support as the district shifted to Republican counties Jeffer son and Switzerland, despite his faithful service.
A writer from the Osgood Journal outlines Indiana's census structure. Indiana is divided into six districts with 14 to 17 counties each. Ripley County's district contains sixteen counties. Each district has a supervisor who appoints township enumerators and forwards names to Washington for approval. Frank C. Johnson, a prominent Democrat from New Albany, serves as district supervisor.
The excerpt frames a stark choice for voters, pitting Radhatism and Democracy against vice and virtue while warning of a sectional path and a “sacrificial altar” to political powers. It urges allegiance to Democracy to preserve the Union and cleanse Radicalism.
Prof Trowas Crartton, superintendent elect of the House of Refuge at Plainfield, will assume charge on April 1. The Vincennes high school, guided by Prof Charlton for years, may find solace in his move as he prepares a place for them where he is.
A Thursday night blaze at the De Pauw plate glass works in New Albany destroyed the chemical works and hor house, causing an estimated loss near 50000. Insurance covers over half the amount with policies largely from Eastern companies. The fire is believed incendiary.
The article notes Walter S. Roberta is not favored by Republican conventions and questions how often he has been defeated for nomination, suggesting the pattern has become somewhat monotonous.
In Jackson County a small group of independents backs D. UL. Lubber as a candidate for Trustee of Brownstown township. Lubber declares willingness to sacrifice for the country and urges voters to support his bid.
A young Republican nominee for Prosecuting Attorney, selected at the federal convention last Saturday, demonstrates considerable ability and is expected to make an excellent officer once elected.
The piece states Mr. John W. Scott won the previous Jefferson county treasurer election by a large majority and would win again if nominated. Scott does not seek office but may run if unopposed, and any other Democrat who runs would remove him from consideration.
In a Democratic exchange a speaker imagines contesting Grant with iconic symbols like Cincinnatus versus Caesar and home rule against central power. The quip frames a rural, republican versus strong federal governance tension and includes playful pairings such as Blue Jeans against the royal purple.
William S. Hox and James Rice publicly support Judge Downey for governor. Observers doubt they aim to push Downey from the Congressional race, while Holman may want the district sheltered before the Congressional Convention convenes.
The Radicals in Pennsylvania and New York back a strong government empire as the stalwarts in Illinois are about to voice support for the same move.
Honorable Jason Bb Brown is announced in the Brownstown Banner as a candidate for State Senator representing the district of Jackson and Jennings counties.
How D W Voorhees promises to reveal soon the exodus investigating committee results. The public can expect the findings to be of interest as reading.
Independent candidate Mx Wares 3 runs against incumbent prosecutor Roperts in the district race. The contest centers on local law enforcement leadership and public safety.
Watter 8. Roserris, noted for fidelity to the Republican party, was slain again last Saturday at the Republican judicial convention.
Question asks if Grant will be nominated by radicals by acclamation. No definitive confirmation available in provided text.
The passage reviews upcoming and current publications from American Book Exchange New York including Geikies Life and Words of Christ at 50 cents, Library of Universal Knowledge Volume three, Stillman Gibson Rome edition, Acme Library of History, Kittas Cyclopaedia of Biblical Literature, Cruden Concordance, Leaves from the Diary of an Old Lawyer, and Stories and Ballads for Young People plus January London Quarterly Westminster Reviews reprint. It notes sales and forthcoming issues with dates and formats.
The piece surveys fourteen years before Queen Anne’s death, praises Wilberforce, and notes Metternich’s Memoirs attracting attention. It previews articles on Alexander’s impact, Modern Travel, coinage reform, colonial aid, Greek thought, and Russian reformers, with a note on The Westminster Review. The Leonard Scott Publishing Co offers London Quarterly and Blackwood’s Magazine at set prices.
A reader asks the Herald about the Courier's proposed committee of public safety. The letter questions whether the committee has organized and what it has done to block a railroad through the city, urging reports to reassure taxpayers. The writer also requests contact with two attorneys planned to build the river road to Deputy.
A man sensitive to nature finds more pleasure in skyward gazes than stage shows. The art of learning lies in small steady efforts. Frequent short intellectual flights broaden the mind more than long, rare leaps.
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