The Republican Convention in Indiana Falls Short
A skeptical account of Indiana Republicans at their convention led by Ben Harrison. The piece argues the platform dodges key issues, condemns returning boards, and predicts a Democratic edge of about 20,000, amid a mood of gloom and weak leadership. It references Oregon, John Sherman, and greenbacks, calling the convention spiritless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Ben Harrison
Sherman
Tayes
Oregon
John Sherman
Union
Evanaville Journal
Ben
Oregon Dems Rally in Turbulent Presidential Battle
The piece portrays Oregon Democrats reacting to Republican victories and press influence. It cites Hay press biases, Sherman exposure, and figures like Robeson, Sharman, and Matthews. It mentions Indiana gains, Louisiana testimony, and warns of Republican responsibility for suspected thefts. Oregon context dominates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayessociated Press
Louisiana
Washington Letter on tariff fights and Senate acts 1878
Our Washington Letter from June 7 1878 reports on the Texas Pacific railway fight and a special order for next session. It notes Lamar and Gordon’s rising Senate influence, Wood's tariff bill defeat 134 to 120, and expected reforms with another man receiving credit. The piece also covers Senate postal amendments subsidies to Brazil lines, party lines in House, Oregon Democratic victory, and Potter Committee inquiries into Louisiana fraud. Austin,
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Friends
The
Texas Pacific
Tom Scott
Lamar
Senate
Gordon
Mr. Wood
Wood
House
Firat
New York
Brazil
New Orleans
Blaine
Hamlin
Oregon
Mitchell
Potter
Stanley Matthews
Louisiana
James EB. Anderson
Potter Committee
Nash
Anderson
Matthews
Sherman
Hayes
Ohio
Austin
Republican Shibboleth and School Debates in Canvass
The piece argues the current year’s Republican rhetoric misframes inquiry and outlawed conduct while defending the integrity of the common school system. It tackles claims that Democrats would overturn schooling and pay rebel debts, noting the absence of such debts and the lasting contrast with constitutional limits and recent political rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Revolution and Mexicanization in Gilded Age Politics
A mid- to late-19th century column debates revolution accusations in U S politics, arguing Republicans steer elections, with references to Hayes, the Electoral Commission, and fraud claims. It challenges the cry of revolution as partisan rhetoric, citing investigations and political realignments without sensational detail.
Sherman and Matthews in Political Fallout
The piece critiques Sherman and Matthews for their handling of a letter and Anderson’s testimony, arguing their equivocation harms their credibility while Anderson’s documents remain hard to disprove. It argues Republicans cannot shield party from individual sins and notes Louisiana Republicans face ongoing scrutiny that could damage party prestige.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson
Sherman
Stanley Matthews
Mesars
Matthews
Republican Party
Louisiana
W. Y
Oregon Lesson on Fraud and Reform in Politics
The piece notes Oregon’s plain admonition to political brawlers shouting revolution over revelations. It states Oregon now has a Senator and a Congressman among leaders shielding Republican electoral frauds by opposing investigations as revolutionary, while teaching both sides that fraud loses favor. It observes a Republican general ticket majority with a Democratic Congressman and a legislature likely to elect a Democratic Senator. It also includes a dated philippine Times fragment about electoral shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Grant
Republican Party
Republic
Hayes
Republican
Congress
Electoral Commission
House
Credit Mobilier
Senate
Revolutionary ’’ Party
Cincinnati Enquirer
Oregon
Williams
Mitchell
Phil. Times
US Tobacco Consumption and Flour Expenditures Last Year
The United States smoked 1,352,216,000 cigars and spent 135,224,000 on them plus snuff and chewing tobacco. Overall tobacco expenditure reached 250,000,000. During the same period flour payments totaled 200,000,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sax
United States
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Joan G. Shanklin
Vanderburgh
Manwson
Manson
Montgomery
William Fleming
Allen
Thomas W. Woollen
Johnson
James H. Smart
Thomas BE. Garvin
Gustavus W. Menzies
Posey
Gibson and Pose
Garvin
AIS
M.C
Boonville
Gibson Posey
Vanderburgh and
Evansville
Thomas EF. Garvin
G. V. Menzies
Parrett
Brownlee
C. W
Confederacy
South
Washington
Associated Press
Grover
Robeson
Pes
New York Times
Philadelphia North American
McLin
Returning Board
Evanaville
Moore
John Sharman
Bugaboo Falls Flat
OUR
Boston Post
Sherman Nor
Noyes
Jessa
D. A. Weber
James E. Anderson
Joun Bare
Sherman and Matthews
M. Y. Tribune
berGeorge W. Curtis
Posey County
Bar Atrren D. Owen
Bgf Nicnowas Joust
Pas Joan G. Youna
Baf Avex
Crank
Gpas
C. O. Thomas
Gest. Marr
Nernov
En. S. Starrs
Gar Lawrence J. Lieut
Nnenner
Losey County
gaeLorenzo T Parishs
Harmony Township
A. Harenson
Stoker
Meliina A
Benjamin Stoker
Odd Fellows Hall Association of
Salt Weill Park
John B. Gordon
A.S
Georgia
T. A. Hendricks
Wade Hampton
R. W. Thompson
Geo. W. McCrary
D.M. Key
D. W. Voorhees
KE. McDonald
James D. Williams
Newton Booth
California
David Davia
Illinois
Knights of Pythias
YDOLI
Tot
Wm. Heilman
J. F. Blount
Geo. W. Shanklin
G. L. Dixon
W.F. Nisbet
Sionists At
Board of
J. A. Coleman
R.f.schor
John Dannetell
Ronald Fisher
James Swanson, Sr
Mickt Warren, Jr
Gee. Miller
M. Becker
Third St
Ind
William L. Wiley
George Saltzman
James Cagil
John B. Elliott
J. P
Inprana
Julius C. Miller
Margaret Grant
Said County
George W. Curtis
Circuit Court
Gro. H.wilson
WM P Ford
New Harmony
WM. P. Ford
Eyte
NEW Harmon
Randolph House
Noah Frank
Atable
Mayby
Mrs. James
Viets Hotel