Lane Nominated for Warren County Treasurer Post
Warren Mail. Co. announces H. W. Lane of Pine Grove as Republican candidate for County Treasurer in the November election subject to nomination by the Warren County Republican Convention.
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1874
Page
2
Warren Mail. Co. announces H. W. Lane of Pine Grove as Republican candidate for County Treasurer in the November election subject to nomination by the Warren County Republican Convention.
The apportionment bill sets the House at 201 members and the Senate at 50. House members elected for two years will have a regular session next winter, then none in the following winter. Senators will be chosen for four years after the new law takes effect, with this Fall's elections assigning 31 districts, including our 48th. Retiring Senators include Collins, M Sherry, Wallace, Strang, Weakley, Fitch, Davis, Graham, Humphreys, White, and M Clure. Graham will retire from public life.
The Pittsburgh Gazette notes Gen John Patton of Clearfield county as a popular potential candidate for lieutenant governor but reveals he declines the bid in a private letter. Ex Senator Olmstead of Potter is backed statewide as a qualified choice, with Erie’s James Sill also discussed as a West candidate though authority is unclear.
The Postmaster General plans a fast New York to West mail train carrying letters only. It will depart New York early, stop at Albany Syracuse Rochester Buffalo Erie Cleveland and more, reaching Erie by about four pm to deliver New York papers the same day. A night service on the P E road may allow same night Erie delivery.
The New York Commercial Advertiser weighs in on statesmanship arguing that modern great men reach high office through ward political maneuvers. It cautions that party organization elevates or derides leaders and warns against conceit in aspiring statesmen and raffle style politics.
Nellie Grant wed a furriner named Sartoris last Thursday in a White House ceremony with lace and flowers. Bridesmaids included Miss Barnes Miss Fish Miss Conkling Miss Frelinghuysen Miss Porter Miss Sherman Miss Drexel and Miss Dent. Fred Grant managed the groom. they sailed for Europe on Saturday.
The Sherman led court of inquiry acquits Gen G O Howard amid calls to end investigations into his conduct. The piece notes Howard’s early Union support and friendship with the colored race, while criticizing older political opponents like Fernando Wood.
W. W. Eaton was elected U S Senator by the Connecticut Legislature last week, the first Democrat chosen for that post in nineteen years. The result marks a significant political shift in the state.
Senator Mc Clure commends retiring Speaker B B Strang and reflects on the 1860s legislature. He names deceased and aging colleagues including Finney, Penney, Palmer, Bell, Connell, Rush Smith, Nunemacher, Schindel, Crawford, Craig, Irish, Schaffer, Gregg, and Yardley, noting the approaching break of a closely bonded Senate circle and a final farewell by those present.
The nation’s proclamation ends the cruel war in Arkansas and Baxter and Brooks gain support. Little Rock erupts in jubilation with open stores bands flags and cheering crowds as residents rush to Baxter’s quarters to congratulate him and copies of the proclamation circulate widely.
A Philadelphia Press Washington letter suggests Judge Scofield of Pennsylvania may be offered the Court of Claims associate justice post left by Judge Milligan. Other candidates named include Horace Maynard and Senator Scott, with the President expected to decide soon.
The Governor signed the bill creating a state geological survey and appointed nine men to supervise it. The appointees include S. Q. Brown of Pleasantville Anno Pardee Hazelton William A. Ingham Philadelphia Henry Eckhert Reading Henry McCormick Harrisburg James MacFarlane Towanda John B. Pearce Philadelphia Robert B. Wilson M D Clearfield Daniel J. Morrell Johnstown Henry W. Oliver Pittsburgh Samuel Q. Brown Pleasantville Venango county.
The Ledger reports Warren and Venango Counties form the 48th Senatorial District Erie County forms the 49th and Crawford County the 50th. Warren elects an Assembly member. In the forthcoming November election a Senator will serve two years. In 1876 a two year term is noted, then four years for all districts.
Congress plans to adjourn sine die on June 22 and faces pressure to resolve financial issues. The piece warns that failure to settle money matters could trigger public panic and urges decisive action or a clear rejection.
David Mellish a New York congressman has been confined in an insane asylum for his supposed mental state over financial questions. The notice implies he is treated like others who are not confined.
The Washington libeler Don Pratt files a suit alleging slander and character damage. His critics call the action a grand ado about nothing while praising his joking persona as a notable trait.
A new bill lets the Legislature authorize courts to hire stenographers at ten dollars a day to report proceedings. It does not require action, so a short-hander may not appear in the region. Crawford Co candidates Pettis and Col. D C McCoy seek Congress. Assembly hopefuls include A G Eberhart M W Oliver Fred Bates D V Derickson B H Findley J B Compton and Dr W B Roberts.
A New York report notes ex governor Seymour declines any future candidacy for elective office. The column remarks his steadfast refusal and suggests it weakens Democratic prospects in the state.
The estate of Oakes Ames is described as likely insolvent following a bankruptcy. Analysts note the failure to satisfy debts and possible legal actions ahead for creditors and heirs.
The notice notes Decoration Day is now a legal holiday and reminds readers to check their bank paper and ensure bills are paid.
Weston undertook a six day 500 mile trek and completed 70 miles by midnight Saturday May 16. He achieved 115 miles in 24 hours but boot sole damage caused cracks in the ball of his foot. Pain and rest slowed him Tuesday and Wednesday, preventing full recovery of lost ground.
The column reports Sunbury's floating debt at 534000 while Washington county faces foxes and Pottstown enjoys spelling contests. Chester records 270000 in city debt, Brookville plans summer gas works, Media backs local option enforcement, and Wilkesbarre stocks the Susquehanna with trout.
Reports note Niagara Falls hotels opened last week while harvests improve across regions. Prospects for peaches and strawberries grow along the lake shore as California crops and fruit shipments rise, with San Francisco receiving 40,000 pounds of fruit valued over four dollars per pound.
The Fiji Islands treaty states Great Britain will assume all financial liabilities and pay the ruling King 15000 dollars annually with pensions to native chiefs. Lands are recognized as owned by the ruler and open to settlement by foreigners within a year.
A retailer advertises 1,009 Handsome Ottoman Reversible Shawls in colors at $2.00 each and 1,000 more at various prices from $2.50 to $4.50, all $1 to $2 below normal. Also 500 Paisley Shawls from $6.50, with all items offered under value. Shoppers are urged to examine the collection.
Auction notes list Black Alpaca in quantities from 1,000 to 2,000 yards with varied quality. Prices range from 25e to 50b, each quoted as equal to higher grade standards normally sold at higher cents. The listings claim parity to established grade prices for comparable quality.
Advertises 8 000 yards of Black Brilliantines at 60 cents, 2 000 yards at 68 cents, and 3 590 yards at 75 cents, claiming quality equal to higher priced goods. Promotes world-renowned Black Alpacas and Brilliantines sold at the counters.
Advertisement listing bulk quantities of ladies garments including 60 paired tucked drawers 50 pairs tucked and embroidered 4 pairs tucked and embroidered 35 pairs superfine and 25 pairs superfine with varying prices and values implied by the term worth
Advertises quantity pricing on Ladies Night Robes and Fine Tucked Skirts with multiple prices for each item. Claims goods purchased in large lots directly from manufacturers, offering lower consumer prices. Encourages readers to call and inspect to be convinced of savings.
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