Political notes and party talk from Troy Herald
The item reviews national conventions and candidates with Republican and Democratic updates. It notes Warren county Republicans selecting delegates, mentions a new paper in Wellsville, and discusses Greenback, fusion, and Purification debates. It covers Tippling and Avery pardons, religious disturbances in Taru, and Louisiana political tensions with retrenchment themes.
Plan for county convention representation debated
A Lincoln county meeting discussed a proposed plan to elect delegates by school district with votes in proportion to Democratic strength. The group endorsed using district votes to form a fair county convention, favoring unpledged delegates and preventing log rolling. Debates included territorial versus population based schemes and a statewide pattern. The gathering elected delegates to the state convention and formed a county central committee with representatives from most townships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius Brandt
W. 8. Morsey
P. Wright
Warren County
Mao
Mae
Mac
Addi.tion
Hardin
Dem
Con
Clark
Monroer
Sedford
Central Committees
Eny
Court House
Welch
T. D. Fisher
Campain
N. Bonfils
Bedford Township
Wm. Miller
Buford Thornhill
Monroe
G. W. Nardesty
Durr Oak
J. J. Alexander
Snow Hill
Richard Wells
Hurricane
Jas
Newland
Union
W. W. Shaw
Nineveh
Alex. Mudd
Millwood
Waverly
Prairie
F. Wing
Clark Township
Dr. Crown
Hutt
I. D. Fisher
Bedford
Committee On Central Committee
B. F. Reed
Nineveh Township
Thos. M. Carter
Jeff. Sulliiver
W. T. Wilson
Murricane
Elijah Myers
John Johnson
Mouron
A. V. McKee
Gregory
W. J. Crenshaw
Burr Oak
T.T. Johnson, Jr
Peakie
J. M. McLellan
Judge Bonfils
Democratic Party
Lincoln County
Central Committee
Thurmond
Mclfee
Dr. Brown
Eatra
J. W. Welcil
Tuco
D. Fisnen
Wilkinson county sheriff reports quelling colored unrest
Sheriff of Wilkinson county Mississippi says trouble is over after colored people fired on his posse. Leaders allegedly urged killings from cradle to grave. He claims arrests have been made and others may follow. Politics denied. prominent black men allegedly worked to calm riots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Sherif Noble
Wilkinson County
Mins
Thurman Proclaimed Among Nation’s Foremost Statesmen
The New York Sun credits Senator Thurman as one of the country’s leading statesmen and a potential first-class president, suggesting the newspaper’s praise is well warranted and not far from accuracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Thurman
Intense race violence reports from Laurel Hill era
Telegrams from West Feliciana and Bayou Sara describe a mob clash after a white storekeeper was shot. Authorities report armed black and white groups, with several killed and many wounded, 500 to 1,100 mobilized, and calls for military aid from Louisiana and nearby counties as tensions flare in the bayou region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Jule Yblivan
New Caveana
West Felicianus
Washington
Laurel Hill
Anil
Mississippi Flue
Dayou Sara
Bayou Sara
Nee
U. S
Justice Bradley
Gov. Kellogg
Associated Press
New Ox.nans
A_ Times
Micw
Enya
Laurel Lili
West Feliciania Parish
Mississippi
Bayou Sora
Mirainvippi
Bayou Sana
East Baton Rogue
Enet
Weal Feliciana
Wilkinson County
Point Coupee
Laurel
Antoine
Kaufman
Earl Feliciause Parish
Duyou Sara
Ashington
St. Louis
Fort Adams
Lehman's
Mississippi turmoil stirs with pending clashes and violence
The narrative describes regional unrest near Fort Adama with whites fearing raids by armed negroes, clashes at Pinckneyville resulting in multiple deaths, and tensions over Republican influence. Troop deployments and political maneuvering surround Kellogg and Grant as Louisiana politics grow disorderly.
The Difference in Congress Lobby Influence
Cor Port Tobarco Times reports that the current Democratic House shows less lobby influence as investigations proceed. Critics claim reform-minded members fear exposure, while a Washington gambler and a corrupt newspaper figure deride the Democratic majority and praise Republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Tobarco
Congress
Credit Mobilier
Pacific Mail
Congresses
Ivo
House
Republican Congress
Democratic House
Washington
Wuny Mettibera
Culwress
Memorial Day at Confederate Graves Draws Multiracial Tributes
The Columbus Enquirer recalls freedmen and women decorating the graves of former masters on Memorial Day. Attendees heard an oration and many laid flowers and wreaths at resting places. The piece notes carpetbaggers and adventurers should leave in peace to avoid racial antagonism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thone
Itala
Columbus (Ga
Enquirer
Wealth of presidential candidates in 19th century era
The Washington correspondent of the Boston Journal notes that likely presidential contenders from current prominent figures are wealthy. It cites Dialing as the richest Republican aide, Bristow and wife at about a quarter of a million, Jaye better off, Conkling above $100,000, Morton and Wheeler smaller fortunes, Tilden as the wealthiest Democrat with 4 to 6.5 million, Laing over a million, Thurman sizable, Bayard well-off, and Hancock in comfortable circumstances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Boston
Jerald Anga
Mr. Dialing
Bristow
Jaye
Conkling la
Morton
Wheeler
Tilden
Judge Laing
Thurman
Bayard
Gen. Hancock
Also Mentioned on This Page
Troy Herald
weoNesday
Oid al Bs
Maiters
Obie Dag UF
Bois VU
Traxton
Wellaville
McQue & DuBoise
Tts
Therman
Serricks
Wianapolis
Peter Cooper
New York
Newton Booth
Calornia
A. C. Buell
Tartu
Alaris Reclal
Edos
Bosnia
Numcrouas
Senate
Efurt
Nuot. Pecioan
Regiese Mukder & White van
Ieteg
Trouble of Themesires
Hore
Louleana
Pinckneyville
Fort Adama
Momudittu
le Ae Tulows
Kellogg
Grant
Louieiann