President Tilden and Hendricks Return Board Feud
The document lists Tilden and Hendricks as de jure leaders with a total vote of 266 705 and 196 appointees on the Returning Board. It brands Hayes and Wheeler as fraudulent and records the Returning Board's action to reject evidence by order of James Bradley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Returning Board
Rutherford B. Hayes
Wm. A. Wheeler
National Returning Board
Jumes Bradley
Washington Letter on Hayes Tour and Border Tensions
The piece discusses Southern receptions for Hayes as cordial, the upcoming Democratic caucus with Cox and Randall likely candidates, and the rise of a National Union paper. It then reports on trials of Sawyer and a Pennsylvania congressman, Indian chiefs touring, and a Bullis assault on the Mexican border with cavalry and Gatling guns moving toward Pecos near San Antonio, amid diplomatic strains with Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washmerton
D. C
Jo Rge Epirog
the Register
North
South
Hayes
Ohio
Cox
Randall
Foster
Banke
Garfield
Morrison
Bucknor
Blackburn
Goode
Administration
National Union
A. M. Clapp
New York
Esch
United States
Mexico
Bullis
Department of Texas
Pecos
Rio Grande
Gov. Hubbard
Washington
Rio Pecos
San Antonio
Fort Clark
Our New York Letter on Forgery and Public Trust
A New York letter of Oct 5 1877 reports a surge in forgery and misappropriation reflecting a banking and insurance crisis. It details schemes by a Park Row operator tied to Wm H Lyman and notes Sioux agency visitors in the city, water shortages, and court wrangling over libel against Mr Sothern. It closes with Senator J B McDonald defending independence and pledges to continue serving Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wm. H. Lyman
Morton
Philadelphia
William C. Gilman
Wall Street
Thas
Forevers
Park Row
Lyman
Ife
Auburn
Washington
National Capital
Sioux Agency
Croton
Gilead
Gleneida
Windows of Heaven
Brooklyn
Joannes
Mr. Sothern
Supreme Court
Barrett
Stephens Sees Constitutional Policy of Home Rule Endorsed
Alexander H. Stephens praised the Constitutional policy of the Administration toward the South calling it home rule and the right of every section. He will lead Southern support for aid to the Texas Pacific Railroad while Secretary Sherman’s recent debt statement prompts terming it a misstatement and Shermanism amid campaign talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander H. Stephens
Mr. Hayes
South
Stephens
Friends of Aid
Texas Pacific Railroad
Sherman
Austin
What Compelled Hayes to Appoint Anderson Consul
The New York Sun questions why President Hayes appointed John Anderson, linked to 1876 frauds in Louisiana, as Consul at Funchal. A friend protested the nomination as injurious, but Hayes admitted the appointment was needed. The piece speculates on a possible agreement with Sherman and Matthews to reward Anderson for his fraud services.
Democratic stance on Hayes and fairness in performances
The San Francisco Mail questions Democratic endorsement of Hayes. It argues democracy will accept only Hayes' performances that align with fairness justice and right and rejects endorsing him in toto due to how he attained his position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayes
Toto
San Francisco Mail
What it Takes to be the Next President
Chicago Times weighs the path to the presidency with sharp jabs at Samuel J and a nod to Rochester Conkling and Rutherford, while noting Tom Hendricks’ physique as a needed edge. The column offers political satire on enduring leadership traits and readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel J
Rochester Conkling
Rutherfraud
Tom Hendricks
Chicago Times
Sad End of Hayes Finest Hope Theme in Editorial Voice
The Louisville Courier Journal notes a steadfast pledge to the Democratic ticket while urging citizens to perform their duty and vote for the party, signaling a somber reflection on political expectations and loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayes
The Grapes are Sour Anyway in Senate Fight
A Milwaukee Sentinel editorial mocks the Louisiana senatorial battle noting the outcome matters little to Mr. Kellogg and dismissing the seat as immaterial. The piece uses a grape metaphor to describe political sourness.
Political Pub Philosophy From Harper's Weekly
A brief quote reflects on Republican opposition to the Administration and suggests Democrats will counter such hostility. The passage conveys partisan commentary from Harper's Weekly on political dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harpers’ Weekly
Senator McDonald Clarifies Morton Visit and Pairing Claim
In a public card to Indiana voters Senator McDonald explains his brief meeting with Governor Morton during the latter’s illness. He describes the exchange as a courtesy and denies any wrongdoing or formal agreement to pair off in the Senate. He notes press interest and asserts no apology is due.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Morton
McDonald
Washington
The
Sentinel
Lallude
Democratic
Thia
Indiana
United States
Tamara
Democratic Party
Labould
J. B. McDona
Indianapolis
Democracy of
Republican Party
R. W. Thompson
Navy
McKean
Verre Haute
Thompson
Washington City
Franklin County
New Ingersoll Court Ruling on Ill Fitting Suit
The Detroit Free Press notes a Division Court decision where a tailor sued a customer for a suit and the defendant appeared in court wearing ill fitting garments from the suit in question. The judge was impressed by the baggy clothes and ruled in favor of the defendant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ingersoll
Ont
Luilora
Detroit Free Press
Ivs a Free Show
San Francisco Mail reports on a chaotic scene with a white elephant in the executive chair and criticism of radicalism's influence amid a free show controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Mail
Inevitable Democratic Senate victory predicted in 1879 speech
The Lafayette Journal notes a claim that on March 4, 1879 the Republican standard will fall and the Senate will pass into Democratic control, with Republicans unlikely to recover the chamber through reconciliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Lafayette Journal
Rep
Wise Words on Army Strength in Radical Era
The Indianapolis Sentinel urges prudence in keeping the standing army at the lowest level feasible while maintaining public service needs during Radical party governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Radical Party
Indianapolis
Obituary notices for Huesven Huebner and Jann Wilsey
On Saturday October 6 1877 Huesven Huebner died at his Robb Township residence aged 61. On Monday October 8 1877 Jann Wilsey wife of John S Wilsey died after a lingering illness aged 58.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huebner
Robb Township
Lawrence Huesven
Wilsey
Jann
John S. Wilsey
The Clothier Hatter Adverts Large Illustrated Paper
Notice announces administrator appointment for Thomas M. Pritchard estate Posey county Indiana. Public sale at New Harmony residence October 27 1877 of decedent personal property including horses mules wagons harness plows hay seed furniture and other items not listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas M. Pritchard
New Harmony
Posey County
Indiana
Terms of sale and estate notices in Posey County advertising
The notice outlines payment terms for sales including credit options on sums over three dollars with promissory notes and freehold security, plus cash payments for three dollars and under. It lists a surviving partner auction sale of livestock and crops with similar terms, and administrator notices for the estate of Mary C. Pitts with sale details in Posey County Indiana. An additional planing and sawmilling firm advertises services and timber sales along with a separate employment opportunity promising high earnings from work in any part of the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank D, Bolton
Julian Dale Owen
Ocd
Mary C. Pitts
Posey County
Indiana
Edward Homer
H. Hallett & CO
Portland
Maine
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. Slater
Samuel J. Tilden
Thomas A. Hendricks
Florida
Ag Boards
OUR
Canales
Trevino
State Department
Diaz
New York Sun
Missouri Penitentiary
Clothier & Hatter
Root & Tinker
Duane St
N.Y
Frank D. Bolton
Jos. Cane
Pritchard & Owen
Southdown
Cottswold
Jos. Dale
Mary
Pitts
Springfeld
G. G. Duclos
AVING
Duclos CO