Chie Ace Convention Plans Nominating Biden-like President
Two weeks from today the Chie ace convention meets to nominate the next president.
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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1880
Page
4
Two weeks from today the Chie ace convention meets to nominate the next president.
The article notes ongoing efforts for a Morton Monumental project with many subscriptions already received. It urges every soldier or friend to donate, promising guidance on amounts and timing when the committee calls. Gift should be cheerful and freely given without hesitation.
A Republican pastors meeting occurred in Indiana on Thursday and Friday with papers by Major Simpson from the Maeloon Star and J. t Kangedale of the Greencastle Banter among others. Speakers included OL 1. Steaith, de TE Beedle, and WUTott, who discussed newspapers and campaigns. The association adjourned Friday evening after lively remarks and praise for the meeting. Next gathering planned for Thursday in Atvetsi.
A local editor’s squib about the sixty days clause and Methodist preachers stirs confusion among readers. The letter-writers seek plain English interpretation of the brief, noting the piece may have harmed or helped support for the amendment and provoking debate.
The piece argues that Democrats faithful to the defeated Tilden persist that he won and the office was stolen. If sincere, they should nominate him again to vindicate him.
An unclear report describes a Vandalia passenger train leaving Tonion depot when a freight engine with a cage approached on adjacent tracks. A Pullman car attached to the Vandalia train caused the freight engine to derail. the Pullman survived with minor scratches to crew and passengers as spectators watched.
A chaotic scene in New Albany after a claimed fraudulent gathering as Democratic leaders, including Hanton and Fullenlove, locked Republican members out of the chamber. The council chair convened, officers were appointed, and a disputed election allegedly benefited the Democratic faction amid public distrust.
The Graysville region buzzes with rumors about Abner Green’s return, Brown and Sinelai ordering threshing machines, and plans for a local drug store. Notes mention Cooper boys, Wabash area unrest, and remarks on weather and corn planting as warm, favorable.
A gossiping witness, Mr. Watterson, accompanies Congressman Tilden when possible as he declines to discuss presidential aspirations.
Cincinnati Commercial argues a woman competent as postmaster is fit for postmaster general. The column mocks Hayes for seeking glory by appointing Dimity to Key's chair instead of Docsixin.
Report of a Merom boat excursion on the Reindeer with Johnson & Master shipping lumber to Chinwonville and Chicago. Stops at the Narrows York and Hutsonville on the return, Merom praised for sports and social scene with local residents and students noted.
Mr Buskirk appears on Shelburn streets again as Currysville hosts a quarterly meeting at 8th and Yth. The FP Farmersburg literary society promises entertaining programs with several notable young women. Wm Collins lies ill with typhoid fever. James Gray sold his farm to Charlie Bolinger and plans to move to Kansas. Bolinger's wife died May 15 after a sudden illness during breakfast. Republicans hope Blaine becomes president. Grant seems likely per current standings.
John Springer praises the spring-tooth harrow for sod. John West visited town last Sunday while John still works on the railroad. Thomas Clifford died last week and was buried at the camp ground. Dr Lisman praised for looks. new organ in Lebanon church draws praise. J C Lisman dug a grave Friday and his house roof nearly burned. A young woman with a bucket of water earns praise. Choir rehearsals begin for the 30th. Local Democrats clinging to True Democracy amid old faction tensions. Rev Hutchenson tends a fine garden, showing his diligence.
The piece discusses Grant or Blaine as likely presidential winners, Coburn for Governor, and Democratic views on amendments. It mentions farmers planting corn, Hannah returning from Kansas, preaching at Ebenezer and Liberty, and local mishaps like a damaged damper and a horse injury. A Sunday school picnic is announced for Shelburn on the 29th with a dinner and exhibition.
A cryptic note questions the true authority of the Democratic party on political topics. The speaker hints at a forthcoming reveal regarding identities, setting a taunting tone about party leadership and legitimacy.
Carlisle reports a well attended M. J. Sunday School picnic at Robert’s grave and Rev. A C Adlen’s Presbyterian services. J Gaulius preached at Beth Jebenr Johnson’s Chapel and Carlisle. Prof and Miss Sallie Cain close spring term with a pupil picnic. John T Hays and family visited. Local mischief and letter office delays noted. Thomas Pare opens a new art gallery. photography season begins.
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