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Newspaper
Moline Review
Location
Moline, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1876
Page
2
The Democratic State convention will be held in Springfeld on Thursday July 27. The event gathers party leaders and delegates to discuss platform and candidate support.
A misread OCR passage notes selections and debates in national affairs, mentioning education and public figures tied to a republic formation. The exact names and places are unclear due to garbled text, but the snippet points to a parliamentary or national discussion on governance.
The article reports that Thompson Pasay Jarvisa has been appointed to the Senate to fill a vacancy after a resignation. Ty senate Wearills resigned his post, leading to the appointive move.
Fragmentary text from a periodical shows garbled phrases and misread names making a coherent summary difficult. The readable bits reference individuals and a show but lack concrete details, locations, dates, or outcomes to verify a news item.
A political item notes a sour hoctrine4 setback for a Crovedie pavement plan approved by the good men of both parties. The brief comments on cross party support and technical clearance imply a bipartisan but unclear outcome.
This readable fragment hints at a governor’s letter of acceptance and a reference to a pauper, with stray phrases about traits and geographic spread. The text is garbled and lacks clear names or events to anchor a fuller summary.
Fragmentary text references a president's cabinet and mentions Dut and Patrick Henry in a stylized remark. The readable portion presents a garbled note about past tense timing and a late day attribution, with no clear event, date, or organized claim.
Fragmentary OCR notes suggest Hoch stands for reelection while Gren Farnsworth gains early backing as a gubernatorial contender. The brief mentions political tension and possible defeat risks amid late campaign signals.
A partial account discusses the fourth pace of Pane Review and the expedition led by General Custer. The text remains terse and lacks full details but references a massacre and the force's movements.
Local commentaries discuss the potential benefits to the cause of tempers amid calls for temperance measures. The piece reflects on possible motives behind advocacy and public reaction to proposed reforms.
Reports claiming General Crook was killed during the Sioux expedition were widely circulated but quickly discredited. Officials and newspapers state no confirmation of his death and emphasize he remains active in command.
Workers in Lugland face reduced wages and shorter work hours as manufacturing firms implement the THF labor gestion. The move targets cost containment amid rising pressures on industry and employment.
Fragmented OCR text mentions Democratic ticket, candidate, and county clerk role. Contains garbled phrases about diagnosis and timber, unclear events or outcomes. No coherent facts, entities, or dates to anchor a full news item.
Fragmentary OCR text references Blaine and Confederates with uncertain details about a man from the press and possible resignation or postponement. content is damaged and non-specific.
The telegraph reports nearly one hundred fatal cases of sunstroke across New York Philadelphia Baltimore Washington and Harrisburg during the hot Tuesday period.
President Grant called for the resignation of Postmaster General Jewell on Tuesday and the move was promptly completed. Hon. J. N. Tyner, second postmaster general, was appointed Jewell's successor amid a controversy noted by the Chicago Journal as influenced by the hot weather souring the president's mood.
Hon. Oki Somnitz flatly rejects the repudiationists and clarifies his stance on today's leading questions. He calls the Democratic victory the triumph of repudiation and asserts firm opposition to the opposing faction.
The Castle Garden site in New York, once a fort a theatre and later immigrant headquarters, was burned to the ground last Saturday evening. The historic landmark dated back a century and stood as a testament to the city’s evolving uses.
Republican papers in Ohio signal a strong Hayes and Wheeler victory with a probable 40 000 plus margin. Democratic journals acknowledge the trend but remain more cautious in public forecasts.
Reports say the Serbian army under General Zack was nearly annihilated in a recent engagement with the Turks. Serbian reserves have now been called to the field, signalling a desperate situation for Serbia.
The Republican report notes that most 1972 Independent and Liberal leaders now support the Republican ticket. It adds that locals who once voted for Greeley are now strongly backing Hayes and Wheeler.
On Thursday July 7 at 10 A.M. the Democracy of this state will meet in Springfield to nominate candidates for governor lieutenant governor secretary of state and attorney general. Citizens of Illinois irrespective of past political associations are invited to join sending delegates.
Democrats and others seeking a change in administration gather at the Rock Island County courthouse on Tuesday to discuss candiate nominations for clerk, sheriff, coroner, deputies for state and district conventions, and other party matters as the Democratic slate faces Republican opposition.
A Desiy's official report outlines Custer's forces following hostile trails and attacking Native fighters. It notes a plan to join Terry and Gabbius to strike the Little Big Horn mouth but claims Custer acted ahead, jeopardizing retreat and aiding a fatal outcome.
A discussion contrasts Ulysses S. Grant era General and Ohio governor Rutherford Hayes with Samuel J. Tilden. Hayes is praised for honesty and leadership while Tilden is labeled a Tammany figure, criticized for rumor and lack of national legislative experience.
A state editorial argues that rising tramps and idle classes threaten social order. It urges legislature to enact laws targeting able bodied idlers, while cities should punish vagrancy and compel labor to curb unemployment and crime. It favors emigration or honest work for those able to work.
The text reproduces overheard excerpts of a Democratic campaign for the 1876 nominating process. It references Bates and Locke, newspapers nationwide, and efforts to secure New York support. The garbled printing hints at party materials, public notices, and the tense political atmosphere of late 19th century elections.
Jock Dever announces a gathering at Rock Island Court House next Tuesday afternoon inviting uneducated voters to support the Argues ticket. The event is part of a two month effort by the campaign to win backing for the slate.
A posse reports the Younger Brothers and a gang robbed the Maissouri Pace Pond express near Sedalia last Friday night. They stole about $1,000 from express car safes while leaving passengers unharmed. About eight robbers fled toward Southwestern Missouri mountains, with strong efforts underway to capture them, though success remains doubtful.
An explosion of fire damp at a colliery near St Auold France left forty two dead and forty seven seriously injured amid a disaster that shocked the region.
Correction notes that third class mail allows packages up to four pounds with pre paid one cent per ounce and lists items included such as pamphlets magazines handbills posters books samples seeds and more as defined in Section 155 of postal regulations. Postmaster Wells clarifies the rule in response to a previous item.
The late storm in Towa causes extensive damage with property losses estimated in the millions of dollars and about fifty fatalities reported.
Governor Hayes confirms acceptance of the Republican nomination for president. He cites civil service reform, opposition to patronage, and pledges to pursue permanent improvements in currency, schools, and southern rights while advocating honest administration and unity. He states he will not seek a second term and supports sound money and civil equality.
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