Governor Garcelon Vindicated in Maine Controversy
The piece defends Maine Governor Garcelon as honorable and constitutionally minded, contrasting him with Radical figures. It urges investigation into his administration’s figures, warns Republicans may oppose it or use force, and recalls Indiana’s earlier stance on negro colonization to frame today’s political import.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garcelon
Maine
Madison Wells
Supreme Court
Political Read on County Returns and Democratic Lead
The counties forming districts report Governor Williams winning by 15 000. The Democratic majority is expected to widen over four years and this year’s lead is projected between 18 000 and 20 000. Republicans would need a 10 000 gain on Harrison’s vote or 18 000 over 1878 strength to counter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eas
Williams
Clarrison
The Fainting Statesman and Maine Bribery Allegations
The statesman Blaine fainted twice in a period of interest as Congress unearthed his Arkansas railroad speculations. Separately two Maine legislators testified that Republican leaders attempted bribery and received over 2000 dollars from Radical agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blaine
Congress
Arkansas
Maine
Mosny Ousted as U S Consul at Hong Kong Amid Revelations
The piece notes Mosny, who opened evidence of corruption in Chinese regions, losing his post as United States consul in Hong Kong. It mentions a replacement from the Republican side will be sent, and that the fate of the former consul may deter candor in future officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mosny
United States
Hong Kong
Ohio Republicans Prepare Redrawn Congressional Districts
The Ohio legislature gears up to gerrymander the fall districts with sixteen of twenty members targeted for change. Indiana Republicans express desire to pursue a similar redistricting effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Indiana
GARCELON Defies Critics Over Thorough Examination Request
The speaker asserts no fear and offers full work for inspection and challenges Republicans to prove any fraud. He urges more proof and less howling, framing accountability as essential in the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garcelon
Voting shifts in district show GOP decline and Democratic gain
In 1876 the white Republican vote in this district fell by nearly 400 compared with the presidential election eight years earlier. The Democratic vote increased by about 3,500.
Will Will Defeat Indiana Radicals in State Clash
A fragment outlines a political slogan and a rallying cry for the party. It notes Buarne delivering a key address with "Rule or ruin" as a central motto. The text implies electoral confrontation rather than immediate action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Buarne
Question on Negroes marching in front line in Indiana Legislature
A provocative query asks if Black people are being brought to march at the front line should Republican leaders take control of the Indiana Legislature. It frames a political confrontation and racial tension as a potential tactic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. Indiana
Indiana
Rebels Rally Against Government By Two Named Figures
Two individuals named Jerr Davis and Jim Buainzrebels challenge the government, inspiring local supporters and drawing attention to ongoing political tensions in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerr Davis
Jim Buainz
Indiana Democrats Set June 9 Governor Nomination Convention
The Indiana Democratic State Central Committee met to fix the State convention date. Leaders from most counties attended, with figures predicting large Democratic majorities. The June 9 convention would consider governors candidates Frank Landers Isaac P. Gray and J D New among others, while opposing constitutional amendments and discussing the Negro exodus amid health concerns in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic State Central Committee
T. Hendricks
Williams
W. H. Hoglish
Frank Landers
Gray
Randolph County
Judge Gooding
Hancock County
Jnmao J. Fowler
Owen County
Heisman
Isaac P. Gray
Sanders
J. D. New
Jennings County
McDonald
Fowler
Scott
Senate
Disgusted Republican Warns of Votes from Entrapped Poor
A Republican told a News reporter that every one of those poor people enticed here will cost the Republican party 1000 votes. He warned this outcome may happen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Washington Letter on Senate Bills and Maine Politics
The Washington correspondent notes Senators Davis Pendleton Windom and Davis proposing reforms to courts and government claims limits, plus a new Agriculture and Commerce Department. It criticizes Indian policy, calls for leadership changes, and reports Maine’s political shift away from Blaine with a Democratic gain and anti radical trend. McKay signs off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washinggton
D. C
Ephor
Reiser
David Davis
United States
Court of Appeals
Supreme Court
Pendleton
Court of Claims
Messrs
Windom
Davis
Department of Agriculture and Commerce
Randall
Schurz
Meeker
Mr. Hayes
Blaine
Hannibal Hamlin
Maine
Radical Party
Cass
McKay
Garfield as Senator: a flawed but superior figure in party rivals
Albany Argus argues General Garfield is the best among Taft Matthews and Dennison yet remains unfit for Senate. Garfield is accused of Credit Mobilier involvement and accepting pay from DeGolyer Pavement Company before pushing their interests in Congress, while tainting others as bigoted or blackmailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Matthews
Garfield
Stanley Matthews
Anderson
New Orleans
Dennison
Washington
Credit Mobilier
DeGolyer Pavement Company
Congress
Albany
WN. Y
Argus
Garfield nominated for U S Senate in Ohio
The Harrisburg Patriot notes General Garfield has the unanimous Republican nomination for United States Senator in the Ohio Legislature and will likely win. It states Thurman retires, Stanley Matthews, Alonzoaft and Dennison step aside, with Garfield chosen to succeed Thurman on March 4, 1881.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garfield
United States
Ohio
Stanley Matthews
Alonzoaft
Dennison
Thurman
Pacific Railroad
Harrisburg
A Prosperous Year 1879 for Southern Crops
The 1879 harvest yields record cotton up 500000 bales and tobacco up 12000000 pounds, with sugar crops exceeding prior marks by about 200000 hogsheads. The North shows a surplus 20000000 bushels of wheat and 80000000 to 100000000 bushels of corn, underscoring a nationwide prospering agricultural year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic
A Man Too Proud to Accept a Fan
A columnist laments a man whose extreme dignity keeps him from accepting any fans in the world. The note treats pride as a social misfit, underscoring human vulnerability and the irony of solitary esteem.
Democracy in Servia as Described by a Traveler
The Nineteenth Century notes that in Servia there is no fixed rank in official circles. The Prime Minister often comes from peasant origins, and several Senators are shopkeepers or have trades. A Belgrade stay reveals a servant who is also a university student, a common pattern of ambitious peasants’ sons pursuing education while serving in households. Distinguished Ministers reportedly began this way, occasionally marrying their masters’ daughters, while European diplomats sneer at such origins challenging aristocratic norms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
England
Germany
Austria
Comparative Value of Woods as Fuel in Trees
A study ranks woods by fuel value with Shellbark hickory at 100 and pignut hickory 92, white oak 84, white ash 77, dog wood 75, scrub oak 73, white hazel 72, apple tree 70, red oak 67, white beech 65, black birch 62, yellow oak 60, hard maple 59, white elm 58, red cedar 56, wild cherry 55, yellow pine 54, chestnut 52, yellow poplar 54, butternut and white birch 43, white pine 39. Values vary by soil, with dry upland sites producing sturdier fuel trees than wet low soils.
Caution Against Swindling Promises and Investments
A warning against inflated returns and free cures urges readers to distrust partners seeking quick profits, to verify claims before investing, and to avoid schemes promising wealth with little effort. It cautions against ads that claim valuable knowledge for a stamp and urges due diligence to thwart swindling operations.
Cathartic Pills touted as best purgative for all families
Universal Accord Ayer’s Cathartic Pills are praised as the beat purgative for family use. The text claims long, laborious research, physician endorsement, and safety for children and weakened constitutions, noting their vegetable nature and overall digestive benefits. A. H. Fretageot & Co. are listed as agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayer
A. H. Fretageot & Co
Cheating Allegation Sparks Mock Steamship Poker Scene
Story recalls a Mississippi river steamer where a man, possibly a colonel or a judge, hid four aces on his knee during a draw poker game. He excitedly raised the bet, discarded his hand, and sought a fifth card only to discover the aces had vanished. He denounced cheating at the table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Moon's Day Slows Earth Rotation Not Orbits
In a Princeton lecture Professor Charles A Young explains the apparent speeding in moon motion misleads, tides brake the earths spin and lengthen our day. Precise calculations show the moon does not approach the earth and no disaster threatens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Young
Princeton
The First Toast Observed as Ancient Libation Rite
Observers note a ritual when the lower orders raise a tankard. He pours a portion on the ground before drinking, a practice linked to pagan tradition. The act honors Mother Earth by offering a libation prior to quaffing.
Centenary of Frederick the Great’s punishment of judges
Berlin marks one hundred years since Frederick the Great punished miller Arnold’s judges after they ruled against the plaintiff in a water-right dispute. The baron’s land alteration caused financial harm, and the king jailed Judges Janaleben Friedel and Grann for a month in Spandau, declaring princes and peasants equal before the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick the Great
Arnold
Berlin
Neumark
Baron von Gersdorf
Janaleben
Friedel
Grann
Spandau
French lime preservation method hardens timber without rot
The improved French technique preserves wood by piling planks in a tank and covering with quicklime that is gradually mixed with water. Timber, including mine timbers, impregnates within about a week and gains remarkable hardness. Beech wood treated this way for mallets becomes as hard as oak while retaining elasticity and longer life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray
Picture of fiancée replaces business card in New York incident
A Rondout Freeman tale describes a merchant receiving a picture of the agent's betrothed instead of a business card. The merchant assesses the image and, calling it a fine establishment, returns it and jokes about future partnership with the astonished representative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ees
Rondout
New York
Freeman
Prince Milan Obornovich Declares Divine Right Beliefs
The Servian sovereign Prince Milan Obornovich asserts Divine Right doctrine. In a heated exchange with his prime minister Ristich he orders a jump into the sea, then the minister bows and exits to learn swimming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gax
Milan Obornovich
Servia
Ristich
Steamer Seen In Woods At Patoka River
Citizens of Pikeville gathered by the river last Friday after a boat whistle drew attention to a sight never before witnessed in Patoka. A small steamer emerged and loaded a pile of staves from the bluff before moving downstream, attracting many observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pikeville
Patoka
Jasper Courier
Dentist Performs Tooth Transfer Experiment in Chicago
A man had a tooth extracted by a Chicago dentist and regretted the loss. A girl with overcrowded jaws entered for two extractions. The dentist proposed moving a sound tooth to the man's vacancy, and the transfer succeeded with the tooth growing firm in ten days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Plumber Injured After 26 Foot Fall in Washington Home
A plumber fell twenty six feet inside a Washington house and lay unconscious for ten hours. The homeowner was obliged to pay for the man’s time at twenty cents per hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Public confidence and sleigh fashion mix in Massachusetts
A New York Tribune quote laments Democracy’s loss of public confidence while the Cincinnati Enquirer critiques Republican gains. The item notes Massachusetts residents riding in extremely old sleighs this winter, including a Pittsfield man who uses a 100 year old vehicle with aged leather dashboard wings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Tribune
Republican Party
Cin, Enquirer
Massachusetts
Pittsfield
Heirs Notice of Petition to Sell Real Estate
Notice to the heirs of a deceased owner regarding a petition to sell real property. Details may specify the court, case number, and deadline for response as required by probate or property laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Posey County
Circuit Court
Edward Homer
Martin R. Miller
George W. Curtis
Posey Circuit Court
Hovey & Menzies
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Register
W.slater
New Harmony, Indiana
Democrats
OUR
Thurman’s Toga
Singland
Edward Tomer
Wil
Sarah Miller
Laura Sharp
George W. Miller
Court House
Mt. Vernon
Janiorw
Pusey Circuit
Court, Hovey & Menzies
Plaintiff
John W. Cornick
Sheriffe
Joel Hiatt
Mary Hiatt
John Staley
John Ribeyre
Cox's Creek
Say
Winfield
Mill Lot
Lawa
Alex. Crunk
Posey