Political notes and local items from the Troy Herald
The June 16 1878 Troy Herald itemizes events from Boston book sale and New Hampshire governor election to California politics and Missouri county seat moves. It notes a brutal squirrel culling by Col Broadhead near Jefferson City, a shipwreck near Montreal, and a fatal iceberg collision with the Vicksburg, with about forty dead.
Civil rights case over seating at opera house in Texas
A civil rights action in a Texas district court charged Henry Greenwall with violating the civil rights bill by denying two Black women seats in the opera house parquette. The jury found him guilty and imposed a $500 fine. The Galveston News publishers were jailed for contempt for commenting on judicial rulings, prompting debate over free speech. The state board of equalization completed its property assessment, presenting total state value and noting decreases in the equalized figure for 0674.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Greenwall
United States District Court of Texas
Opera
Galveston
Merrell
State Board of Equalization
Board of Equalization
Bowleg
States rights and mob justice in postwar era debate
A political essay defends state sovereignty and limites on federal power citing 1790s figures and a stance against centralization. It condemns mob violence in Boston following a murder case and laments federal overreach while urging stronger state authority and constitutional balance.
Local newspaper rails against undercut ad rates
In a letter, the Louisiana press protests the lowest bidder printing delinquent land notices for Pike County and argues that advertising costs must reflect tax costs. It claims 20 cents per tract is fair, as the ads are funded by delinquents and not treasuries, urging neighboring counties to accept rational competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bike County
Het
Ne Lest Week
Pike County
Grant and Blair dispute over Democratic nominee talks
Washington Special to the Baltimore Sun reports alleged talks in 1867 68 that Gen Grant sought the Democratic nomination and later accepted the Republican nomination. Blair disputes authority for the claims and notes Grant’s early support from Rawlins and dislike of Stanton. Blair portrays Grant as the strongest Republican prospect, with factional quarreling likely at the convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
Washington
Baltimore Sun
New York
Elsenhere
Montgomery Blair
Blair
Diai
Ile
Gen. Grant
Gen. Rawlins
Gen
Stanton
Johnson
Toremary
Army
Bisheayes
Republican Party
Ry le
Blaine
Morton
Bristow
Sumner
Remarkable Death at Ex Treater Berot and Fret
A fragmentary report notes a death linked to an extraordinary ration involving a comet, with figures around 000, 0, and a date between April and the prior month. Readable text mentions Jobunen and r comms ates lying comet yO eres number ¢ stone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jobunen
Debating Ratification of Fourteenth Amendment
A lengthy discussion analyzes the 14th Amendment adoption as of April 1, 1867, detailing states ratification, withdrawals, and Reconstruction acts. It notes Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Florida, Texas, and Arkansas voting against and others toward or away from consent. It presents legal questions about state votes changing and how Congress would determine representation and admission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Bpear
Iowa
California
Nebraska
Virginia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Corgia
Florida
Alabama
Mirslesippi
Louisians
Texas
Arkansas
North Caroline
Georgia
Missipi
Cach
Congress
Thirty Ninth Congress
Ohio
New Jersey
Louisiana
Securit
Firsts Werk Sitter Rates Change for St Louis Lines
A 19th century tariff note outlines fare changes from St Louis to Sedalia and other routes with fixed 3 cent per mile freight rules. It details passenger half fare for under twelve, and grain, lime, salt, cement, lumber, livestock, machinery, coal and other goods priced per hundred weight or per car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Loulé
Leute
Rasen
Orthern
Sedalia
St. Louie
St. Louis
Trop Ct Ly Bop Bladene
Atlantic Pacis
Io Commissionsre
Quantty
Two Little Boys Drowned in Noix Creek Tragedy
A Louisiana notice recounts the drowning of eight and eleven year old Eddie Hoss and Isidor Lesem after a river outing above the Round House. Eddie tried to help his drowning cousin and both boys perished. the community and doctors responded as the family endured a heartbreaking tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana Journal
Louisiana
Kata Hoss
Eddie
Isidor
Marx
Isaac Lesem
Noix Creek
Round House
Hoss
Avena
William Noel
Milt Dillinder
Dru
Keith
Bartlett
Bell
Wm. Wasson
Lenein
Georgia
Uta
Euro
New York
Edile
Jacob
Sanc
Dm ascale Temple Dedication Draws Huge New York Crowd
A dedicatory event for the new Dmascale Temple in New York City occurred on the second day with a forenoon grand procession. About 35,000 people witnessed the parade through many streets as ceremonial circles were grand and imposing. Banquet and dinner gatherings followed at Irving Hall and other venues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Daera
Also Mentioned on This Page
Troy. Herald
Dante Webster
Boston
New Hampshire
FP. C. Cheney
Cheney Isa
Eller Greage
Audrain County
Prairie Farmer
T. G. Phelps
Jackson
Lincoln
Jefferson City
Col
Col. Broadhead
Montgomery
Danville
Vicksburg
Montreal
Liverpool
Peeta
Cays
Zacerns
Thos. H. Benton
Samedi
Supreme Court
Secord
Mabel Young
Dr. Webb
Piper
Loulalana Journal
Leas
Dominnt Agiverats
She ‘Els