Candidate M Crocker Seeks County Commissioner Nomination
We announce M Crocker of Brokenstraw as a candidate for County Commissioner at the upcoming election, subject to nomination by the Republican County Convention.
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1884
Page
2
We announce M Crocker of Brokenstraw as a candidate for County Commissioner at the upcoming election, subject to nomination by the Republican County Convention.
Gen. Ulysses S. Grant visits the Pennsylvania House as delegates, veterans from both sides exchange cordial greetings while crutches and seat shifting mark the moment. Republicans view party unity in Pennsylvania, while Democrats in Allentown prepare to back Randall for President with a tariff plank.
Western and eastern presses unite in praise for Ex Congressman Watson as a strong, popular candidate. The Bradford Era notes his self made career and lumbering interests while highlighting his role in inter state commerce and anti discrimination laws. Warren county Republicans endorse him as the strongest choice for the party convention and a neutral figure uniting factions.
The House passed a bill to redeem the trade dollar and recoined it as standard dollars while continuing regular coinage. The measure would treat received trade dollars as bullion and deduct them from monthly silver bullion purchases. An amendment to strike that provision drew 118 Democrats and 18 Republicans in support versus 83 Republicans and 36 Democrats opposed.
The Buffalo Dispatch notes a 1880 pattern reversal as districts switch delegates. Blaine gains in some regions while Edmunds gains in New England and Michigan. The shift from Grant to Blaine is visible in Pennsylvania.
J. M. Arnerton, a Kentucky whisky dealer, told a St. Louis Globe-Democrat correspondent that Congress defeat of the Bonded Whisky bill removes Ohio and Indiana from the doubtful states and makes them surely Republican. He also believed it would create 15,000 independent voters in Kentucky who had previously been Democrats.
The Chicago Herald says the current favors Logan in Illinois with little interest in the State Convention. It predicts four delegates at large will be Logan men and Oglesby’s nomination for Governor appears foregone.
Blaine leads in New Jersey New York Delaware Maryland Ohio West Virginia Indiana Iowa Kansas Nebraska and Pennsylvania as an even stronger showing for a candidate not officially running.
Gen McCarnay jokes with Pendleton about the phrase old ticket drawing a sly eyes twist. The remark plays on political rivalry and local intrigue as the Toledo Bee captures the banter.
C S Ware says he is out of active politics and expects to vote for Blaine and Lincoln. The public debt for March shows a decrease of 14 238 000 dollars.
The piece condemns juror selection methods used by criminal lawyers in Ohio and elsewhere. It argues for intelligent jurors untainted by media, cites Berner and Dukes cases, and notes that mailed coroner testimonies to jurors enabled bias. It claims 1,200 panel exhaustions and 42 murderers escaping.
Chicago Tribune reports from across Illinois indicate general approval for the high-license law. Fees for whisky and beer are $500 and $150 respectively, but some Democratic counties have raised them to $700 or more. The law is seen as fixed with no repeal likely, and a uniform $500 fee for beer and whisky is favored to curb fraud.
The Observer decries W. L. Scott for driving division and slandering Democrats across Erie County and beyond. It condemns his faction’s conduct at the county convention and rejects money influence in campaigning, arguing that principle cannot be bought. Farewell.
Clearfield county Republicans declare support for Blaine and denounce the Cassidy Pattison reform administration. They accuse the reformers of violating pledges, wasting $500,000 of taxpayers money, and failing to act in the public interest.
A weather prophet admits he sits down and thinks and then predicts what comes to mind. Many weather forecasters follow the same pattern, often aligning their thinking after results are in.
Murat Halstead editor of the Commercial Gazette recounts riot casualties and damage in Cincinnati. He notes about 200 killed or wounded, the courthouse salvage of records and treasury safety, and claims state troops and regular soldiers prevented further outbreaks. He cites rioters, thieves, and a shift from honest anger to mob violence, urging reforms in criminal law and public affairs.
Last Wednesday barricades around the court house were removed and travel resumed. Few soldiers patrol sidewalks to deter venturesome entries while the Seventeenth Regiment stays on duty. The updated toll lists fifty one dead and one hundred thirty eight wounded.
Queen Victoria had nine children Victoria Albert Edward Alice Alfred Helena Louise Arthur Leopold and Beatrice. Two, Alice and Leopold, are dead.
Rappe Isuano secures a Republican governor seat and state legislature victory in the latest state election, marking a party victory as expected. Uap features in Clipper Roller Skates at Variety.
The Sun reports ex Gov Samuel J. Tilden at 70 appears well and engaged in conversation with John Bigelow. He rejects public publication of interviews and declines a formal letter or nomination while valuing peace and quiet at his home.
A late issue features Judge Tourgee’s Continent with a leading biography of Secretary of War Robert Todd Lincoln, Abraham Lincoln’s eldest son. The sketch praises his education, literary interests, and character, noting sincerity, boldness for right, and inherited judgment from his father.
Personal notices record flood damage in Ohio totaling about ten million dollars. Other items note Mason leaving exhibition work to live in Virginia with Betty and the baby, Montana Indians in destitution, and the St Nicholas hotel sale signaling old hospitality era end.
The Erie-Wetmore Coffee House, run by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, opens on January 1 and draws praise from visitors. The piece notes expected public funds gains for harbor and public buildings, praises Thomas Struthers for library gifts, and surveys Erie and Warren political races with mentions of candidates and party splits.
A. A. Davis & Co. advertises a stock of cabinet frames for purchase. The note highlights available frames and invites customers to inquire.
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