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Newspaper
Madison Weekly Herald
Location
Madison, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1879
Page
2
The passage argues that money buys influence in the Ohio vote, steering party leaders and harming independence. It claims the moneyed interests backed the Radical party, coerced voters, and treated the poor as commodities, securing Ohio for the Radical ticket.
The Indianapolis Sentinel argues the Ohio Democrat defeat boosts Governor Hendricks as a presidential nominee, while The Enquirer ties New York results to a Robinson ticket. It notes Indiana or New York must supply the Democratic candidate, and outlines how Robinson’s win or loss would affect Tilden and Hendricks.
Congressman J C Blackburn of Kentucky tells Courier Journal emissary the Ohio election changes affairs. He lamented Thurman is out as presidential candidate and backs Ti den if Robinson wins New York next month.
The discussion outlines mixed RAL poss at York with Ivel miities and New iyo Democrats aligned with Dirauer elements, Carnell with the Radical machine, and Gov. Robinson backed by a cross of Republicans and Democrats. The key question remains which party strengths will prevail and whether virtue and efficiency in office will guarantee Robinson’s victory.
The passage describes a fierce political struggle where the Radicals refuse to yield to Jose Ohno and threaten to bankrupt every office-holder and the United States Treasury to prevail. It questions whether money can triumph over patriotism as the battle awaits a nationwide opening.
A report cites the Ohio Democratic Central Committee chair and notes earlier projections of a 10 000 to 15 000 Democratic margin were incorrect by a wide margin. New information points to a much smaller outcome.
Republican leaders cheer three states giving their party a majority. They believe Indiana may join the Radical sweep, but the writer doubts such a move and notes the negro colonization plan will be blocked.
The Third ward election last Monday chose John Jager Democrat by a thirty seven vote majority, gaining fifty votes on the Republicans from last spring. Jager is a respected citizen and will make a good councilman, pleasing the city’s Democratic party.
Ledger-Standard argues Judge Holman will be the Democratic candidate for Congress in the Fourth district next year despite a few critics who believe others are equally competent to serve in Congress. The piece emphasizes Holman’s long service and a desire to return the treasury watchdog to Congress.
Senator McVonarp analyzes the Ohio vote noting three factors Focusing on the solid south rhetoric reviving war feeling opposition to General Ewing over his soft diplomacy and the full turnout yesterday showing Ohio leaning largely Republican.
The Cincinnati Enquirer notes a calm for those who weep amid Ohio election talk and states it will continue to print the boss paper at the old stand, abandoning any aim to reform the world in a day while maintaining its traditional publication stance.
The Indianapolis Journal argues the Ohio vote disposes Landers as the gubernatorial nominee while noting Democratic gains elsewhere whenever Landers spoke in Ohio.
The Mt. Vernon Star notes veteran newspaperman Tom Collins plans to start an evening Democratic daily in Evansville within a short time. His energy and pluck suggest strong odds of success in his new venture.
Thurman allies sacrificed Ewing to gain control of the Legislature but lost both, a familiar outcome when internal scheming drives political moves.
Soldiers of Johnson county request General Morton C. Hunter not attend the Franklin reunion unless he leaves his partisan speeches at home.
Juperne notes Mr. Jager's strong campaign in the Third ward last Monday as the city heads toward a Democratic tilt in spring elections with a reported 735 vote margin.
The Ledger-Standard endorses Hon. Will A. Peelle for Secretary of State. The paper hints it would back the old Nick if it would spite the Shanklins, signaling a pointed editorial stance.
The Fort Wayne Sentinel notes a widespread feeling in favor of Senator McDonald as the Democratic nominee for governor in 1880. The piece emphasizes party support and political momentum behind his candidacy in that year.
The last hope for the Republicans winning the City Council faded last Monday evening as the sun set.
The line suggests Til den could secure the Democratic nomination for President contingent on Robinson winning New York. It implies a fated outcome depending on electoral results.
A substantial Democratic lead is discussed as a notable hurdle for Republicans in a ward previously dominated by the GOP. The piece analyzes voting dynamics and potential shifts in local political power.
A political note from the era records Ouro choosing Foster, a move that provoked significant public embarrassment and heated commentary among residents and officials. The incident highlights factional tensions and questions of leadership in the community.
Junce Jere Buack publicly backs General Hancock in the presidential contest, signaling support within his political circle. The endorsement highlights Hancock as the favored candidate amid current campaign discussions.
The speaker claims that political rivals allied with Democrats orchestrated outside forces to run against him. He characterizes the tactic as an imported challenge designed to undermine his campaign.
A brief editorial line in SB 7 era notes lingering optimism for national prospects amid political tensions and public concerns about unity and progress. The message stresses resilience and belief in eventual positive change through collective effort.
The Madison Herald announces Luin C. Jones as the new editor of the solid Democratic newspaper, joining the exchange list with praise for the publication’s quality.
A historical post office directory from Madison dated October 20 1879 lists remaining letters by surname initial for Ladies and Gents. Items include Miss Irena Alfrey Mrs Lydia Benson Miss Abigal Bathrick Miss Mary Covell and many more with both first and last names and titles.
Mike Guintyer, long ill and confined to his room, is restored to health and back at his desk. Dr Munren, President of the Board of Health, publishes two public notices in this issue of the Herald.
Col W B Erskine and his family left for Louisville on Monday to establish the new residence there. Cattoway and Bro store in Deputy was robbed Sunday night of clothing and $100.
Johnson claims the largest stock of hats in Madison and offers them at the lowest prices. Tua Red Men will perform at tomorrow evening’s event.
Deputy letters report very fine weather for October 1879 with some warmth and dryness for early sown wheat. A short rain fell, the sick list shortens, Mrs. Gaddy improves, and the schoolhouse is finished with Edwin Gasaway teaching high grade and Miss Deila Davis the lower. Also noted are a sprained ankle, a new meat shop, root of all evil distribution to quarry hands, demand for vacant houses, active steam Chandler, thriving log business, medical lectures in Louisville, a new baby born to George McCaslin, Dr T R Cave buying practice, Dr Casey attending New York lectures, and the marriage of William Reiley and Lannie Blake with witnesses.
Couples arrive at Mr Reiley s for a fine supper and the conch shells horns shot guns and bells are on duty signaling a festive scene with community rituals.
Yesterday at Justice Knox court John Meeker faced charges of disturbing the peace and assault and battery stemming from a gathering at Mr Adams house on South F Street. Testimony mixed humor and scandal as Adams wife and Miss Clark testified amid jokes, but the jury returned a not guilty verdict.
A London cor respondent reports a bank panic likened to an earthquake. A Hungarian widow in Limehouse, ill and deaf mute with her son, hid a hundred pound note behind a wood carving, later found by neighbors and cashed with the Bank of England noting the proceeds credited to her. The note had lain there for two years as an unsuspected treasure.
A brief editor’s note on poetry length and originality. The piece urges brevity in verse and asks editors not to copy the work, signaling caution against theft and urging pause before adopting others’ lines.
Public notice promotes Dr King s New Discovery for coughs colds asthma bronchitis hay fever consumption and throat and lung ailments. It claims rapid cures with over one million bottles used in the past year and offers a free trial bottle or a regular size for $1 at J E C F Harper s Madison 839 (3).
Bucklen's Arnica Salve touted as the best salve for cuts bruises burns ulcers eczema rheum chapped hands and skin eruptions. Guarantee of satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by J E F Harper Madison.
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