The Machine Organized and Senate Ballot Clash
The Cameron machine organized the state senate by electing Keyburn president. On the first ballot 20 votes went to Hall, Star Reinhnen, and 7 to Lee. Longenecker shifted support to Heyburn on the second ballot, electing Heyburn. Reyburn was sworn in amid municipal reform talk. Cochran was elected chief clerk against several objecting senators. The session adjourned for the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cameron Machine
State Senate
Keyburn
Wolverton
John G Wall
Smith
John EF. Reyburn
McFanlane
J. W. Lee
Hall
Star Rejnnen
Lee
Agnew
Jimery
Longenecker
McCricken
McParlane
Stewart
Liall
Reyburn
H. P. Hassan
Westmorehind County
Laird
Emery, Agnew
Longeneeher
McFarlane
Cochran
Frank Willing Leech
Philadelphia
Pearson and
Smiles
Reading and Journal
Cooper
Senate
Connecticut Republicans Try To Seize Governorship
A disputed Connecticut political maneuver aims to disqualify the Democratic ticket claiming printing defects. A defeated Republican candidate dissents and argues fairness, while observers critique comets and transit rate complaints. Transportation rivals face scrutiny over freight pooling and steadily falling charges since 1868, with varied lake and inland routes shown in bureau statistics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Hayes
J. Tilden
Bulkely
Howser Eteul
Chureau of
Chicago
New York
Lake
Inkead i
Inaugural and political notes from early 19th century press
Editorial notes recount Grover Cleveland becoming New York governor, Gampetra’s death, Vanderbilt acquiring the Nickel Plate railroad, Gen Benner’s Massachusetts governorship, Gov Parison’s upcoming inauguration, Pennsylvania legislature actions, Elisha Allen’s death, Cleveland’s message reception, Pattison’s potential if effective, Chief Justice Suanewoon vacating, Ulysses Mercur and Silas Clark named to Pennsylvania high court roles. The piece blends political shifts, deaths, and court appointments with praise for official communications.
End of Governor Hoyt Message Sets Down Era Change
The closing portion of Gov. Hoyt’s message frames a shift in state politics after four years. He argues party leaders must adapt or fade, praises a rise in citizen-led governance, and urges a vigilant, intelligent electorate to demand integrity, economy, and real public service from officials. He envisions a new epoch with informed leadership and active citizen participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoyt
Beccause
Times
Pennsylvania
Congressional Caucus
National Convention
Rome
Commonwealth
Secetary
England
Elizabeth
Pittsburgh
London
Cecil
Shakespeare
Philsdelphia
Milton
Cromwell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Conkling Vs
Arthur
Folger
Conkling
Robertson
Washington
Chicane Times
WN Dosest
Grover Cleveland
Gampetra
Pyaemae
Eryaipelas
Vanderbilt
New York Central
Ben. F. Benner
Massachusetts
Ben
Gov
Parison
John E. Founce
P. Gray Meek
Bellefonte Watchman
Elisha H. Allen
White House
Cleveland
Pattison
Onief
Suanewoon
Supreme Court of
Vic
Ulysses Mercur
Shurswood
Silas M. Glark
Sharswood
M. Shear & Brother
Parmler & Henry, Warren, Penn’a
Warren Art Vicinity
Warren County
Warren, Pa
M. Shear & Bro
Sto Parmer & Henry
Santa Claus
Morck Brothers
Tsewwelers
Warren
Penn’a
Evrey
Vascaron & Constantine
Mathes Bros & Kinthey
Ek, Howard & Co
Mankford
Waltham, Hamden
Elgin
Lancaster
Columbus
Gard
Gorham
Saifik Tfs
Morcer Bros
Warren Pa
Beembhor
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