Great critic Troms Cantyce dead at eighty six
The Philadelphia Press annow as that Pourgee will return to North Carolina to live. Petitions favoring prohibition continue to pour in upon the Legislature. The temperance movement shows strong earnestness. The joint committee on Judiciary plans to report a bill affecting State land. Rudin Henderson and Bynum to form the Rent Commission. Cruelty to animals bill passed both legislature houses and becomes law. Chief Brooks of the Treasury reports a counterfeit cent, proven counterfeit by acid test. The Senate hesitates to confirm Stanley Matthews to the Supreme Court. Matthews deemed unfit morally and intellectually. Andrew Jackson left the White House after two terms with a modest fortune, contrasting with Grant’s $7,000 annual income.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joint Committee On Judiciary
Messrs
Rudin
Henderson
Bynum
Andy Jackson
White House
T.s. Grant
Grant
Washington
Ackson
Meklenburg
Forsythe
Fed. I
Senate
Mr. Dorteh
House
W.W. Fpelden
Meesrs
Carter
Manning
Ross
Bledsoe
Holton
Blaisdell
Grainger
Day
Garfield era Treasury and Internal Revenue rookery discussed
The piece notes possible appointments under President Garfield including Green Baum as Secretary of the Treasury and Thomas B Keogh as Commissioner of Internal Revenue. It cites political factions, regional figures from Greensboro and Greens boro, and a tangent on a Midland N O railroad charter repeal debate with Mr Page of Jones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green . Raum
Arfield
Greensboro
J. J. Marr
Ike Young
J. Tom Keogh
Green B. Baum
Garfield
Iast
Young
Grant
Republican Party
Keogh
Conkling- Grantites
Br. Mott
Sage of Mentor
Pace
Jones
Midland
N. O. Midland
Midland N. O
Page
Campaign Strife in Pennsylvania Rivalry Over Cameron Control
The piece notes a long power by the Camerons in Pennsylvania politics and a bitter Republican caucus struggle. Oliver is the Cameron candidate for Senate, Grow anti-Cameron, and a three week contest unfolds with fears of a family defeat. Garfield’s influence and Conkling Cameron factions shape national policy, with bonds and debt debates shaping education funding and party unity in the South and Tennessee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Cameron
Camerons
Jeter
Ander
Simon
Donnandare
Oliver
Senate
Bolt
Pennsylvania
Conkling
Caneron
Ankling
New York
Garfield
Secretary of the Treasury
Gov
Cornell
Pratt
Levi P. Mortion
South
Bennettsville Dialogue Attacks Political Betrayal and Sheep Bill
A Raleigh Observer correspondent weighs in with harsh rebuke of a northern politician accused of selling influence to the Republicans and declares him unprincipled. The piece denounces him as a Benedict Arnold of the Democrats and urges Republicans to loathe him. It also notes a proposed North Carolina bill to protect sheep by punishing owners whose dogs kill sheep, with fines equal to the sheep’s value and cost of indictments, plus imprisonment until costs are paid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princ
General
Assembly
North Caroline
Iit
Senate Electoral Count Resolution Passed by Senate
The Senate adopted a resolution concerning the night the President of the Senate counts presidential and vice presidential electoral votes. It asserts the President of the Senate lacks constitutional right to determine which votes are counted and calls Congress to ensure proper performance of this duty in the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
United States
Congress
Educational bonds debated in North Carolina Senate
The 37th Senate debated a bill to require the Public Treasurer to sell bonds to fund common schools. Mr Richardson urged using over 200000 dollars in the fund for county schools, arguing it would boost educational facilities for poor children. The bill was printed and set as a special order for Thursday. The Senate also elected University Trustees and considered Carter’s labor hire tax bill, which failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Wichardson
Richardson
N.C. University
A. J. Davis
J. Deb Hooper
N. Polk
Eugene Grissom
C. M. Cooke
Gahes
Joseph William
John Cameron
George V
D. T. Jocy
Merrim
C. M. Goode
Vance
Raud
W. Hollowell
Carter
Battle
Legislative chaos and railroad talks fill state session
The article recounts Senate and House debates on constitutional validity of townships taxing schools, a bill to extend justices of the peace jurisdiction, a proposal to raise law fees, and a repeal of a rural road law. It notes Norfolk and Mecklenburg actions, a midland railroad reorganization, and a mathematical curiosity about Alabama’s congressional seats under census changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John K. Owne
End Willian F. Rick
Baltimore
S. Cox
Alabama
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Troms Cantyce
Philadelphia
Pourgee
North Carolina
A . Butter
UTR
Chief Brooks
Ure
Bureau of the Treasury Department
Stanley Mathews
Charlotte Democrat
Democrat
Bel Pe
Greinerien
Raleigh
Democratic Party of
North Sarai
Tennessee
U. S. Senate
Buchanan
Lawrence County
N.C
King
Stowe
Dale
Aughorwang
Joyner
Richard Caswell
Carolina
Hope Grata Debe
Justices of the Peace
Ntespass
Blue
Yeas and
Mayé
Hayes
McClure
Wee
Virginia Midland Railroad
Attany Ledger
Ee Ae Kuight
Yulee ‘Aters
St. Jacob
Lewis
Fink
Pasxoure
Plymonth
No.c
Elgin
Ainy
Daily Leader
J. AL (Danitley
Messrssedill
Daniéla
Attocoeys
Ba Cros
la Cros
Chroniclé
Metime
State University
Ftrey Vannig Bugtgomberg
Heney Son
University
Zachaeh Candler
Mr. S. Lusk
Raylug
U. S
Mr. Lusk
Asheville
Sale and Krohange
Stabia
Bela Osi
Epa
Wim Newsom
Watson
Adm
Louis Cook
F. Swedman
Srixcox & Co
Portland
Matas
Ile
N.S. Davis
W. C. Nurey
Brgister
Wineton
Liberty Street
Myan Street
KR. W. Mallas Tergre
J. W. Ries
J. ©. Bratoz
H. J. Hanser
Martha S. Hanser
J. L. Hines
Margaret Hauser
L. H. Ornau
Alexander Norman
W. J. Norman
Thomas Norman
Elizabeth Norman
Onli
PRT
SALS
Winston
Superior Court
Yadkin County
I. N. Vestal
Dr. Tuomeson
Court House Square
Jas. A. Gray
Auota
N. C
Winstow
the Seat Bargain Store
Ppohl & Stockton
Marriana
Smith’s Drug Store
Piedmont Warehouse
Winston, N. C
Estes
Piedmont
M. W. Norfleet
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!