Appointees of the Returning Board Fraudulent Leaders Named
The document lists fraudulent President Rutherford B. Mayes and fraudulent Vice-President Wm A Wheeler as appointees. It records action by the National Returning Board and states by order of Judas Bradley that evidence do not receive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Returning Board
Rutherford B. Mayes
Wm. A. Wheeler
National Returning Board
Judas Bradley
Kansas Letter Promotes Prosperity In Oakland Township
A reader from Kansas, March 25, 1877, recounts Oakland township’s growth from 60 people and 20 voters in 1872 to 164 residents and 59 voters, with two schools, a post office, shops, and rising taxable property from 8,400 to an anticipated 25,000 by 1877. The writer argues that disciplined, modest capital can secure farms and homes for enterprising workers, though wealth requires effort, not mere luck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Matra
C. W.scarer
West
Oakland
P. i. Montgomary
Hayes Receives Duplicate Tellers List From Ferry
Mr Hayes rejoices in possession of a duplicate copy of the tellers list of electoral votes signed by Ferry President of the Senate. Hayes plans to preserve it for posterity as proof of his claim to the presidency. Ace-Clerk Adams faces criticism for shaping the new House roll for Democrats, a practice his predecessor McPherson also used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayes
Ferry
Senate
Adams
New House
McPherson
If Hayes Were As Great As Julius Cesar Policy Challenge
If Mr Hayes matched Julius Cesar in greatness he still could not craft a policy to satisfy the country for the people elected another man to be their President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Hayes
Julius Cesar
Emigration plan announced by Chamberlain Patterson and Corbin
EA Chamberlain Patterson and Corbin declare intent to emigrate for South Carolina’s good, signaling a coordinated move likely tied to regional opportunities. Plan details and destination discussions remain forthcoming as they pursue formal steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ea Chamberlain
Patterson and
Corbin
South Carolina
New York Letter Mixed on Weather and City Affairs
In a lively New York letter from April 6 1877 the correspondent mocks bleak streets and sloppy politics while recounting Tweed era scandals. He notes dirty avenues crowded with filth nine tenths of the city and laments city officials handling street cleaning amid sewerage and pestilence fears. The piece also covers the Tweed investigations, Captain Jan Rivals life, the public interest in his diary, the Children’s Carnival at the Academy of Music, Anna Dickenson’s Havana Italian Opera troupe, and early Telephone Concerts in piano recitals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Uncle Sam
Anna Dickinson
New York
North Pole
Mark Twain
Broadway
Department
Sweeny
Oakey Hall
Tweed
Woodward
G.ier
Romme
Conla
Frederic Juiahrbush
St. Helena
Blucher
Duke of Wellington
Johnson
Lahrbush
Academy of Music
Carnival
Bali
Havana
Metropolitan
Lagle Theater
Anne Boleyn
Anna
Steinway
Philadelphia
Hayes Will Be Responsible In South Outbreak Critique
A New York World editorial blames Mr Hayes and his managers for inciting a southern outbreak that would cost lives and trillions in damage while harming trade, industry, and agriculture. It warns the resulting hunger and crime would fall on Black people, with Nayes held responsible. An outsider quibbles over a Whitman poem reference, contrasting Maud Muller with a “mud mauler.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whittier
Maud Muller
The Prize Banner Contests Between Texas and Georgia
Governor Corquitt of Georgia responds to Texas prize banner gift. Texas Senate-lettered message praises Georgia for largest 1876 Democratic majority and pledges banner transfer to Atlanta. Georgia accepts, admires craftsmanship, warns of future political exchanges, and confirms reception. Separate notes discuss Packard and Hayes era political controversy, partisan intrigue, and calls for fiscal scrutiny of Civil War era military expenditures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Georgia
Austin
A. H. Corquitt
Democratic Party of
James B. Simpson
Dallas
Tex
Democracy of
Tilden and Hendricks
Fathers of the Republic
Lexus
Iam
B. Huspnarp
Atlanta
B. Woumam
J. B. Simpson
South
Swift
Democratic Party
A. H. Colquirr
Obituaries: Mrs Mary Winneam and Anna Read
Mary Winneam, born in Germany, died April 8 1877 at her son John Wilhelm’s residence aged 42. Anna Read, wife of William Read, died April 12 1877 in her first year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilhelm
John Wilhelm
Mary Winneam
Germany
Read
Anna
William Read
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Register
C. W. Slater
New Harmony,indiana
Samuel J. Wilden
Thomas A. Hendricks
Louisiana
Florida
OUR
Ses Packard
Hvansville
Packanin
Hares
Gar
Chicago Tribune
Chamberlain
Washington
Wasaieron
D. C
The
Register
Fremont
Ohio
Tilden
Nicholls
Matthews
Louisiana Commission
Justice Bradley
Packard
Stanley Matthews
United States
House
Jlayes
Lamar
Gordon
Ellis
Congress
Nemo
Elizabeth Graham
Posey County
Indiana
Thomas J. Truscoty
State OF
Posey
William Stillwell
George W. Curtis
Circuit Court
Leroy Williams
Joshua Cox
Elijah AF. Davis
Enoch Hancock
Mt. Vernon
Winfield
Renal
Inns
John L. Wheeler
B. F. Owen & Co
New Harmony, Ind
Walter A. Wood
C.H. & L. J. McCormick
Nichols. Shepard & Co
Battle Creek
Rumely
Rtobinson Machine Works
C. Hayle Machine Works
Birdsell Manufacturing Co
E. F. Owen & Co
Heriff’s
Supreme Court of Indiana
Mary J. Wade
Nicholas Joest
Inediana
Wadesville
John
Wheeler
Centennial Saloen
Peter Heckman
East Manin Street
H. D. Smith
13Th Street
Washington, D.C
Clawson
D, Smith
18Th St
D.C
Patent Office
Edson Bros
U. S
G Street
N. W
Dry Goods and Nations
Ind
Frank Smith
New Harmonn