Congressional Apportionment Plan Favored by Republicans
In Harrisburg the Congressional Apportionment Committee settled a bill assigning 19 Republicans and 9 Democrats. The 26th district includes Mercer, Venango, Warren, McKean, Potter and Cameron, while Erie and Crawford pair with Forest in other districts. The paper urges passage, cautions the Governor to veto if needed, and critiques the reform governor's previous antics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional Apportionment Committee
Harrisburg
Mercer
Venango
Warren
McKean
Potter
Cameron
Erie
Crawford
Clarion
Elk
Clearfield
Centre
Congress
Wallace as Cabinet or first‑class post debated by Pennsylvania Democrats
Pennsylvania Democrats complain over Senator Wallace's treatment by Cleveland. They say he sought a first class post, possibly under Secretary of State Bayard, but he would not accept a second class position. Bayard hopes Wallace's help for a high appointment abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Harrisburg
Wallace
Cleveland
Bayard
Randall
Chicago
Clearfield
Washington
Blaine Nears Completion of Second Volume in Quiet Workroom
Washington writer reports Blaine busy at work on his book in his private house. He plans to finish next summer, writing most of the second volume by hand with little use of a secretary. Health improves after campaign strain. he takes long daily walks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Blaine
Hayes Reimbursed for Commission Expenses to Louisiana
Ex-President Hayes receives payment for costs incurred by the 1877 Louisiana commission. The long delay, attributed to a busy congressional end of session, is noted as unwarranted, but the claim is finally settled after nearly eight years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayes
Louisanna
Cold March Weather Dashes Inaugural Hopes
The Erie Observer notes the two week mark since Cleve land and Hendricks were inaugurated with none of the dreaded Republican predictions materializing. The Democrat office seekers in Washington claim this March is the coldest and worst on record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Hendricks
Erie
Democrat
Washington
Illinois lawmakers face special elections after two deaths
The death of Representative Logan reduced the Democrats to a one vote majority on joint ballot. Shortly after, Representative Bridges died from paralysis on the 20th, prompting the Governor to order an election to fill his seat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Representative Logan
Illinois
Representive Bridges
Tennessee Nominations Move to Senate Confirmation
The President nominates James D. Porter of Tennessee for assistant Secretary of State and John D. Atkins of Tennessee for Commissioner of Indian Affairs, with all nominations promptly confirmed by the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James D. Porter
Tennessee
John D. Atkins
Senate
Lively Talk of Cleveland and Tariff Policy
Warrerson believes President Cleveland would spark a lively time if he decisively tackles the tariff issue, drawing a vivid comparison to his handling of the silver calf incident with strong resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nexry Warrerson
Cleveland
Higginizing 50,000 Post Offices Planned by Hay
Malcolm Hay, newly named First Assistant Postmaster General, stood among Mr. Tilden's Florida visitors in 1876 and announced plans to Higginize more than 50,000 post offices nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malcolm Hay
Mr. Tilden
Florida
Manning and Cleveland Rivalry Behind Treasury Choice
A saying credits Dan Manning with influencing Grover Cleveland to aim for the presidency, suggesting Manning selected Cleveland for the role of Secretary of the Treasury as part of a broader political arrangement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Cleveland
Dan Manning
Secretary of the Treasury
Curtis and Schurz Question Higgins Fuss Over Names
George WILLIAM Curtis and Carl Schurz seek explanation for the fuss around Higgins. The mock notion suggests if the man were Wiggins the cold snap would be explained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George William Curtis
Carl Schurz
Higgins
Wiggins
Pittsburg Post backs civil service reformers in party faith
The Pittsburg Post argues the party must keep faith with civil service reformers or its political triumph will be short lived. The editorial urges adherence to reform principles to sustain long term gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Thomp son of Kentucky Nominated for Railroad Commissioner
They are pushing Phil Thomp son of Kentucky for Railroad Commissioner. One wrecking train ran over him the other day. Can he stand two?
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil Thompson
Kentucky
Pennsylvania Legislature Debates and Bills Summary
The session reports long debate over an underground telegraph bill and discusses measures from abolishing the Board of Public Charities to Arbor Day proposals. Bills on school appointments, mortgage proceedings, oil anti gambling, and temperance education pass or advance with mixed support. taxes and pensions feature in committee notes.
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Starrisburg
Board of Public Charities
Senate
Harland
Pittsburg
Pennsylvania
House
Court of Common Pleas
Supreme Court
Yeas
Nays
Courts of Common Pleas
Commonwealth
Warren County
State Agricultural Society
State Geological Survey
Lincoln's Cabinet as Presidential Strategy
The article argues Lincoln chose Cabinet members who were his rivals during nominations to reflect public demand for leaders. It contrasts with Cleveland who might have formed a strong party cabinet. It questions whether selecting personal friends over public service serves the party and people, and notes ongoing bureau appointments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
People
Seward
Chase
Wells
Cameron
Blair
Bates
Caleb B. Smith
Mr. Cleveland
Bayard
McDonald
Carlisle
Thurman
Hoadly
Randall
Butler
B. F. Butler
Buffalo
Albany
Washington
Henry Warp Bercuer's Southern lecture tour noted
Henry Warp Bercuer travels south for lectures in a changing era. He spoke in Washington last week, calling on the President who attended his talk. The piece suggests the Democratic party may support him, implying future audiences in the South and referencing Bur chard following Beecher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Warp Bercuer
Washington
Democratic Party
Dixie
Burchard
Beecher
Senators Lee and Wallace Move to Advance Anti-Discrimination Bill
The Senate Committee postponed action on the unified anti discrimination bill to April 7 after opposition from supporters. Senator Lee pushed for early consideration but failed, signaling a doubtful path to passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee
Wallace
Senate Committee
Delaware selects Geo Gray for U S Senate seat
Attorney General Geo. Gray chosen by the Delaware Legislature to succeed Senator Bayard. He is a young man whose character culture and ability suit the Senatorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geo. Gray
Delaware
Bayard
United States Senate
On to Washington rises as Berry fills Garland seat
Me. Berry of Arkansas succeeds Senator Garland in the United States Senate. The piece also notes Oscar Warner death, Prussian emperor William’s birthday, and various anecdotes on politics and society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Washington
Me. Berry
Arkansas
Senator Garland
United States Senate
Miller Chosen for Internal Revenue Commissioner post
Joseph S. Miller of West Virginia won the battle for Commissioner of Internal Revenue, defeating Kentucky’s Phil Thompson. Miller, a former West Virginia auditor and capable lawyer, is seen as aligned with Randall. the result sparks debate on party unity and possible splits amid reformers and the whiskey ring factions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue
Joseph S. Miller
West Virginia
Phil Thompson
Kentucky
Miller
Randall and Gorman
Thompson
Beck
Carlisle
Whiskey Ring
Randall
Watterson
Secretary Manning appoints Baltimore clerk amid reform debates
Secretary Manning names Mr Higgins of Baltimore as appointment clerk in the Treasury Department. He serves as Senator Gormans special helper. The choice proves unpopular as papers and parties push Manning to remove him for not aligning with the presidents reform pledges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manning
Mr. Higgins
Baltimore
Treasury Department
Senator Gorman
Open War on the President Seen by Political Reporter
Washington correspondent H. V. Boymox of the Cincinnati Commercial notes signs of an early conflict with the spoils faction within the party aiming at the President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. V. Boymox
Washington
Cincinnati
Hus Cough Cure Trade Ad Note from 19th Century
An old advertisement promotes Hus Cough Cure with a bold claim to cure a cough for 25 cents. It directs readers to contact Johnson and Siegfried for purchase or inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ask Johnson & Siegfried
Prohibition Upheld by Iowa Supreme Court and Wide Ramifications
Iowa Supreme Court rules Prohibition constitutional within state constitution. Ohio Legislature submits amendment to move state election to November. Missouri Pacific and Wabash strike ends with victory for workers as Gould’s system resumes traffic. Staten Island tomb project valued at 2500000 includes Quincy granite and marble construction and aims for December completion. U S life insurance totals 2 000 000 000, exceeding federal revenue and iron steel lumber capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of
Iowa
Ohio
Missouri Pacific
Wabash
Gould
Wma. H. Vanpersitt
Staten Island
Quincy
United States
Political realignments spark midnight office seekers’ ire
Washington buzzes as President Cleveland nominates Milton J. Durham of Kentucky to First Controller Malcolm Hay of Pennsylvania to First Assistant Postmaster General and Martin V. Montgomery of Michigan to Commissioner of Patents News spreads in ten minutes with crowds debating patronage, backers and regional influence in a tense political moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Milton J. Durham
Kentucky
Malcolm Hay
Pittsburg
Martin V. Montgomery
Michigan
Sam Randall
Cleveland
Missouri
Indiana
Cabinet praise for Civil Service law in Washington dispatch
A Washington dispatch reports Cabinet members valuing the Civil Service law as a blessing not a barrier. A secretary laments office seekers and the 2000 clerkships but says the law protects officials and will be respected, contrasting past doubts with present support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Postmaster General Vilas Remarks on Department Review
Postmaster General William Vilas states his first duty is to become fully acquainted with the department before making changes. He warns no immediate changes and vows to fill vacancies only where he has appointing power. He emphasizes honesty and diligence in office and promises fair consideration of all claims when cases arise.
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Charles Rupert Crappock
East Tennessee
Atlantic Monthly
Charles Egbert
George Buierstein
Buffalo Courier Company
Gen. Butler
Dubuque
General Butler
Pomeroy
Vilas
Milton Mapes
Warren Co
J. G. Curtis
G. Curtis
Ludlow
J. W. McGinnett
S.H. Briggs
Court of Common Pleas
Warren County
Warren Savings Bank
Warren
Geo. N. Frazine
Mrs Custer Publishes Life on the Plains Book
Mrs. Custer widow of the gallant General writes of her life and adventures on the plains. Harper and Brothers will publish the memoir this month.
Tilden and Randall Bring Success to Appointments
The pairing of Tilden and Randall proves effective in the appointment business, delivering steady results and strong coordination. Their methodical approach strengthens client outcomes and boosts reputation for efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tilden
Randall
Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo
The World's Dispensary Medical Association in Buffalo, with eighteen physicians, treats chronic diseases by medical or surgical means. It reports cures in nasal, throat, lung, liver, kidney, digestive, bladder, women’s, blood and skin diseases, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous debility, paralysis, epilepsy, and related conditions. Send 10 cents for the 168 page Invalids Guide Book.
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Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute
Buffalo
N. Y
America
World’s Dispensary Medical Association
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D. H. Siggins
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