DOCSLIB.ORG

August 23,1882

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
August 23,1882 PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. ESTABLISHED JUNE 1862--YOL. 20. 23, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23, 1882. PRICE 3 CENTS. WEDNESDAY AUGUST 23. EGYPT’S WAR. UNDER THE PINES. [Biddeford Times.l bers SPECIAL NOTICES. MISCELLANEOUS MORNING, THE MAINE CAMPAIGN. of the Boston Stock Exchange), oornor of Mid- An Honest Ballot. dle and Exchange *ire#t*: This is the foundation of all reform. The NEW YORK STOCKS. WINDHAM. METEOROLOGICAL. Fifth Annual Session of the Saco River of must Gen. right suffrage be secured to every citi- _ Ooming. Ciotimg. The Republicans of Wiudham, will hold a caucus INDICATIONS FOE THE NEXT TWENTY-FOUR Hou. C. A. Boutelle in Auburn. Wolsley Explains the State Association. Missouri Pacific.107 Va 107*4 Temperance white or or South. This is to nominate a cindidite for Representative to the HOURS. zen, black, North Wabash preferred... 66 % 66*4 on at 3 of Affairs to De Legislature, SATURDAY, Sept. 2, 1882, War Dep’t Office Chief Signal 1 Lesseps. an indispensable, an absolute necessity, pre- .««% liev. o’clock p. m., at the Town House. co***tt°n. 21% — D. > A MEETING to in St.SJt L. & Officer, Washington, C., ROUSING AND MUCH Martha’s Grove, Fryeburg, Aug. 21. liminary government itself. No evil Frisco 1st. — — 1 A. M. ) Omaha common. August 24, ENTHUSIASM. “All aboard” and there was in hot public can be if the of r>4% 54% hurryin policy, remedied, power •lenrer & Kio Grande... For New England, ANOTHER ENGAGEMENT WITH ARA- .... 61% 61% Cure Your Corns' haste, late comers running for the train, the the people is to be neutralized by ballot-box warmer, southerly to westerly wind s BI’S Western Union Tel. BY USING Slightly TROOPS. frantic mother her lost the stuffing, false menaces and Co.. hq&a 89% weather local rains and to seeking child, ring- counts, personal New York partly cloudy light (Special Dispatch the Press.) Central... .. # .iss 136 of bells violence. With Omaha lower temperature. cam" ing and shouting of porters. The gong what consistency does the preferred.. 113% SOHLOTTERBEOK’S Lewiston, Aug. 22.—The Republican Lake '.113% sounds, mislaid in some mirac- Democratic party invite the to discus- Sho.e.114% 114% Suffer opened very by an parcels appear people c*ne... paigu tonight auspiciously Arabi Earthworks. 38% 39*4 Erecting String ulous manner, lost children turn the sion of public policy when in a section of Vorthern Pacific Bunion Solvent, enthusiastsc rally in Auburn Hall addressed up, pas- large preferred. 92% 93»i Cora, Wart & no longer from Dyspep- sengers settle into their the it has the the by Hon. C. A. Boutelle. The auditori- places and the 8.25 country, destroyed ballot, Is not & canstic. BY TELEGRAPH. large Entirely harmless; want of train glides out over the means which the will Can Northwestern Bunions and sia, Indigestion, um was to its utmost On Ogdensburg bearing only through public common.146 1461 It removes Corns. Warts, Callous packed capacity. Alexandria, Aug. 22.—The Khedive has Northwestern a blemish. of a delegation of workers for Mar- be expressed? preferred.166 167 without leaving Appetite,loss Strength the were of issued another decree to authorities to temperanco C. B. & for in each bottle. stage large delegations prominent implic- Quincy.137 136% Brub applying lack of MAINE. itly Gen. is tha’s Grove. This remains fresh in some of the Southern no St Paul Energy, Malaria, citizens of both cities including many veteran obey Wolsley, who he says author- lovely spot States, legal common.123% 123% Iz®d to St. — CURB IS GUARANTEED. Intermittent restore order in Egypt. and green in tho midst of the drouth. government exists Upon the ruins of Joseph preferred. 98% |Qp Fevers, &e. ex-soldiers who heartly greeted the valiant This parching tc-day. Illinois Central.136% afternco» about 600 Highlanders made The flickers down 186% se- a sunlight through the Republican institutions, conspiracy has erected Michigan Central. Price cent*. 5/©r sale by all Druggi*t», BROWN’S IRON BIT- NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON. captain. Glover’s band furnished several reconnoiesance from Gabriel station at Ram- 99% 98% O. _ branches of the silver a & M. 38% '»ry It and you will bo convinced like thousands lections of airs in Hon. leh in the direction of Kafr el Dwar. Simul- graceful maples upon power that controls, but has small claim to TERS never fails cure patriotic Mo. K. & — have it and now to its valne. to opening. Texas. 38% who used testify the at the the fresh sward a restful be a makes Nor. Jeremiah the as- taneously forty pounders water green making sweetly popular government. “Might & Western preferred. 66 _ Afllc for ttchlotterbeck’u Cora nnd Wan all these Dingley Jr. of Auburn,called works hill diseases. The Fleet to Sail for Portland This Morn- opened fire. The re- _ real and take no other. Egyptians picture. right” has been substituted for “Vox Loni.&Nash. 74% Mol to order and nominated E. F. Packard' after populi, Rich. Sl Bndcf sembly plied the third round. There was no in- Dan. _ nor2? ing. Mrs. Martha Nutter has a at Vox Dei.” then to the Cen. as chairman who introduced fantry goodly family Why appeal people. Pacific 93% — Esq., gracefully firing. discuBS with The British are more the Grove House. Many of the cot- Why them any reform if by this Texas Pacific. 62 — November Mr. Boutelle amid earnest and ap- bringing heavy guns private St. Paul Boston, c6,1881. prolonged into about 150 in Democratic plan, they are to be driven from preferred 187 W A NTS. Brown Chemical Co. position yards advance of tages have been the season. N. H 22.—The of Mr. Boutelle’s was con- eccupied during the or cheated out of votes when I have Portsmouth, Aug. ships plause. speech mainly their present lines. The officers This the polls, their BOSTON STOCKS. GentlemenFor years Egyptian ap- being opening day of the fifth annual cast? been a sufferer from Dy speps ia, the North Atlantic station at anchor in the lined to state issues to Gov. Plaisted’s pointed by the Khedive to accompany the session of Boston Land. 8% 8% great referring the Saco River Temperance Associa- The of and could get no relief (having tried British started via Port Said. people the North will hardly be Water Power. 4% WANTED. lower will sail for a four in the democratic army, today tion a general air of 4% which was recommend- harbor, days’ cruise pronunciamento accepting setting up housekeeping diverted from this second assault of Flint & Pere 20 everything 22.—The pervades the Democracy Marquette common 21 Second hand Hay Scales and two men until, acting on the advice of a and Portland at the Kear- aominatiou. He said the main issue Constantinople, Aug. telegraph grove. the Hartford & F.rle 7s 34 ed) sunrise, excepting presented lines An upoD Republic. In vain will Democratic 64 Address who had been benefitted between here and Cairo have been cut by informal meeting was held in the grove A. T. & S. for farm work. friend, by which will remain until for is by Plaisted in this is the executive speakers and press, appeal to them in behalf of P.. 94% 94% Brown's Iron I tried a sarge, Sunday sup- campaign British. at 2.30. Mrs. W. H. of Boston S 147 C. P. MATTOCKS, Portland, Me. Bitters, Stickney Brownfield, this or that reform. If this would be Maine.146% bottle, with most surorising results. A farewell aud the jouncil has no executive power in the admin- Sheiknl Islam and the minister finance president of the the meet- party Flint & Pero 96 93 au22dtf plies. hop reception by fof association, opened as to Marquette preferred Previous to taking Brown's Iron visited with recognized, honest, patriotic, wise, and I L. R. & Ft. Smith. 60 60 officers ot the and of the at the istration. In view of the at Lord Dufforin, British Ambassador, to- ing appropriate remarks and reading of Bitters, everything I ate distressed yard Vandalia, judicial opinions be trusted with control of the nation, it must Marquette, It Ont. 73 78 Wanted. day, and delivered to him a message from the scriptare. “As the mountains are round Houghton me, and I suffered from a naval to the officers of the fleet this jxpressed our court on this show itself as such, and to Summit Branch. 12 12 greatly armory, by supreme poins Saltan. The visit caused a sensation. about Jerusalem” oomes with loyal Republican or four unfurnished or sensation in the special signifi- Mexican pleasant rooms, burning stomach, Mr. Boutelle Harris M. Plaisted as institutions ’n the South, where it is locally Central 7s. 86 85 was afternoon, was largely attended, many citi- arraigned cance upon this THhEEa small rent on Congress above Brown Street. which unbearable. Since tak- London, Aug. 22.—Gen. Wolseley tele- mountain-girdled encamp- strong. Let it not think to override and sub- Cen- n ment. Rev. John Collins offered Address with terms, Bex No. 7 Cumberland ing Brown's Iron Bitters, all my zens and prominent individuals passing the revolution to law, arbitration aud authority. j graphed yesterday from Ismailia: prayer. vert the rights of the colored of tre, Maine. au21dlw» troubles are at an end. Can eat any Short speeches were mace by Rev. Mr. Col- Republicans Foreign Import*. summer in this invited. kVe accept the issue. Whether or not the sac- “We have saved enough carriages to make a the South, and then come, clean handed be- time without any disagreeable re- vicinity being Mrs.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Doolittle Family in America, 1856
    TheDoolittlefamilyinAmerica WilliamFrederickDoolittle,LouiseS.Brown,MalissaR.Doolittle THE DOOLITTLE F AMILY IN A MERICA (PART I V.) YCOMPILED B WILLIAM F REDERICK DOOLITTLE, M. D. Sacred d ust of our forefathers, slumber in peace! Your g raves be the shrine to which patriots wend, And swear tireless vigilance never to cease Till f reedom's long struggle with tyranny end. :" ' :,. - -' ; ., :; .—Anon. 1804 Thb S avebs ft Wa1ts Pr1nt1ng Co., Cleveland Look w here we may, the wide earth o'er, Those l ighted faces smile no more. We t read the paths their feet have worn, We s it beneath their orchard trees, We h ear, like them, the hum of bees And rustle of the bladed corn ; We turn the pages that they read, Their w ritten words we linger o'er, But in the sun they cast no shade, No voice is heard, no sign is made, No s tep is on the conscious floor! Yet Love will dream and Faith will trust (Since He who knows our need is just,) That somehow, somewhere, meet we must. Alas for him who never sees The stars shine through his cypress-trees ! Who, hopeless, lays his dead away, \Tor looks to see the breaking day \cross the mournful marbles play ! >Vho hath not learned in hours of faith, The t ruth to flesh and sense unknown, That Life is ever lord of Death, ; #..;£jtfl Love" ca:1 -nt ver lose its own! V°vOl' THE D OOLITTLE FAMILY V.PART I SIXTH G ENERATION. The l ife given us by Nature is short, but the memory of a well-spent life is eternal.
    [Show full text]
  • H. Doc. 108-222
    912 Biographical Directory to California in 1877 and established a wholesale fruit and D commission business; was a member of the National Guard of California, and subsequently assisted in the organization DADDARIO, Emilio Quincy, a Representative from of the Coast Guard, of which he later became brigadier Connecticut; born in Newton Center, Suffolk County, Mass., general in command of the Second Brigade; elected as a September 24, 1918; attended the public schools in Boston, Republican to the Fifty-second Congress (March 4, 1891- Mass., Tilton (N.H.) Academy, and Newton (Mass.) Country March 3, 1893); declined to be a candidate for renomination Day School; graduated from Wesleyan University, Middle- in 1892; in 1894 settled in New York City, where he became town, Conn., in 1939; attended Boston University Law interested in the automobile industry; retired to Westport, School 1939-1941; transferred to University of Connecticut N.Y., in 1907; died in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, November and graduated in 1942; was admitted to the bar in Con- 24, 1911; interment in Hillside Cemetery, Westport, N.Y. necticut and Massachusetts in 1942 and commenced the practice of law in Middletown, Conn.; in February 1943 en- CUTTS, Charles, a Senator from New Hampshire; born listed as a private in the United States Army; assigned in Portsmouth, N.H., January 31, 1769; graduated from Har- to the Office of Strategic Services at Fort Meade, Md.; served vard University in 1789; studied law; admitted to the bar overseas in the Mediterranean Theater; was separated
    [Show full text]
  • August 14,1879
    PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. AUGUST 14, W.DO FEB ANNUM, IN ADVANCE. ESTABLISHED JUNE 28, I86S.-Y0L. 17. PORTLAND, THURSDAY MORNING, 1879._TERMS The Campaign Argus. The Treasury Gold. The editor of the Greenback paper pub- the Greenback heifer into a common pasture, THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, must have and then both out of the same dish. MISCELLANEOUS.__ THE PRESS. The Argils kindly informed us the other Our Democratic Greenback friends seem lished at Anson, been sleepy spoon the Published every day (Sundays excepted) by when he allowed a to admin- Amid this gaunt, uproarious crew, day that it had sent us a copy of Gen. Ew- to find a great deal of fault because the Sec- correspondent hungry, CO. AUGUST 14. of common sense to its manfully stood up Messrs. Todd, Chase, Eaton, PORTLAND PUBLISHING THURSDAY MORNING, ing’s The copy furnished was of the has sold bonds for re- ister such a dose speech. retary Treasury and others time when the Clark, null and solemnly protested At 109 Exchange St., Portland. printed in a sheet we had not had till then that it is an readers as Ibis: “At this gen- sumption purposes, claiming against being sold out to the old To mail subscrib Ar- eral is that is scarce” it pro-slavery Terms : Eight Dollars a Year. 8. the pleasure of seeing,—the Campaign undue waste for this to lie idle in the complaint “money in advance. Election Monday, September money rum-ridden Democracy. They declared ere Seven Dollars a Year, if paid LIEBIG to inform the they COMPANY’S^ we the of it as will be an act of kindness gus; and construed sending and that instead of Treasury; remaining had no desire to go Into partnership with a par.
    [Show full text]
  • Florida Flashlights
    311 Class Book^: GopglitN? COPBRICHT DEPOSm ^6 J^/ Florida Flashlights A thousand and one facts concerning the history, development, resources and possibilities of the great Peninsula State By J. H. REESE Copyright, 1917, by J. H. Reese The Hefty Press, Miami — — Comment on 'Tlashlights" You have performed a national service. To use a hackneyed term, you Mar- have "filled a long felt want."—Moses Folsom, secretary Florida State keting Bureau, Jacksonville. publisher. It is a credit to the printer's art and highly creditable to the of the It also reflects credit upon the State.—Dr. A. A. Murphree, president University of Florida, Gainesville. You have produced a very creditable thing.—Jeflferson Thomas, presi- dent The Thomas Advertising Service, Jacksonville. "Florida Flashlights" is a most interesting and useful book.—Mrs. Kirk Munroe, Cocoanut Grove. The Metropolis welcomes it as a most valuable addition to its reference of library. It will fill a long recognized want. It should be in the hands every public school teacher, of every preacher, of every lawyer, of every politician, and of every business man who has need of information con- cerning the development, resources and history of Florida. The Miami Metropolis. The text covers every phase of information that people desire about Florida presented in a compact readable way. Information is dealt out in paragraphs and covers the whole field in a way that will prove convenient, not only for the casual reader, but for the one who wants to find out all about Florida. The Miami Herald. OEC 24 1917 ©CI,A479«7 PREFACE The person in search of information about Florida must assume the drudgery of going through voluminous official documents which frequently are not readily had, or else he consults histories and geographies that fail to afford him the desired knowledge.
    [Show full text]
  • Indiana Magazine of History
    INDIANA MAGAZINE OF HISTORY VOLUMELVIII SEPTEMBER1962 NUMBER3 ”~,,,,,,~~,,,,,,,,,,,..,,*,,.,.,~~**.,,,.,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,~,,,*‘*,‘...“~.,,,,,.,‘,,,*‘,‘~~*~~ ”~,,,,,,~~,,,,,,,,,,,..,,*,,.,.,~~**.,,,.,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,~,,,*‘*,‘...“~.,,,,,.,‘,,,*‘,‘~~*~~ The Democratic State Central Committee of Indiana in 1880: A Case Study in Party Tactics and Finance Albert V. Home* The October, 1880 election for state officers was im- portant to the Democratic party in Indiana, and the Novem- ber, 1880 presidential election in the Hoosier State was doubly important to the national fortunes of the party. Yet the Democracy lost both of these political contests by narrow margins of less than 8,000 votes in a total count of approxi- mately 470,000.1 This occurred despite the fact that in early September of 1880 the state had appeared to key observers as safely Democratic.2 Why did these defeats materialize? Literate and vocal participants, as well as historians, have offered a myriad of explanations about the elements, issues, and mistakes which contributed to this debacle. Stress usually has been placed on national factors : e.g., the supposed political ineptitude of the Democratic presidential candidate, General Winfield Scott Hancock ; the unfortunate appearance of the phrase “a tariff for revenue only” in the party platform; the general disorganization and anarchy within the party following the loss of the disputed election of 1876; and the *Albert V. House is professor of history at Harpur College, at Ringhamton, of the State University of New York. 1 John B. Stoll, History of the Indiana Democracy, 1816-1916 (Indianapolis, 1917), 289-290. See also Paul T. Smith, “Indiana’s Last October Campaign,” Indiana Magazine of History, XIX (December, 1!123), 332-345. 2George W. Julian, MS Journal,.
    [Show full text]
  • H. Doc. 108-222
    FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS MARCH 4, 1879, TO MARCH 3, 1881 FIRST SESSION—March 18, 1879, to July 1, 1879 SECOND SESSION—December 1, 1879, to June 16, 1880 THIRD SESSION—December 6, 1880, to March 3, 1881 VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES—WILLIAM A. WHEELER, of New York PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE—ALLEN G. THURMAN, 1 of Ohio SECRETARY OF THE SENATE—GEORGE C. GORHAM, of Massachusetts; JOHN C. BURCH, 2 of Tennessee SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE SENATE—JOHN R. FRENCH, of New Hampshire; RICHARD J. BRIGHT, 3 of Indiana SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—SAMUEL J. RANDALL, 4 of Pennsylvania CLERK OF THE HOUSE—GEORGE M. ADAMS, 5 of Kentucky SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE HOUSE—JOHN G. THOMPSON, of Ohio DOORKEEPER OF THE HOUSE—CHARLES W. FIELD, of Georgia POSTMASTER OF THE HOUSE—A. W. C. NOWLIN ALABAMA Thomas M. Gunter, Fayetteville James Phelps, Essex John T. Wait, Norwich SENATORS CALIFORNIA John T. Morgan, Selma Frederick Miles, Chapinville SENATORS George S. Houston, 6 Athens Luke Pryor, 7 Athens Newton Booth, San Francisco DELAWARE James L. Pugh, 8 Eufaula James T. Farley, Jackson SENATORS 12 REPRESENTATIVES REPRESENTATIVES Thomas F. Bayard, Wilmington Thomas H. Herndon, Mobile Horace Davis, San Francisco Eli Saulsbury, Dover Hilary A. Herbert, Montgomery Horace F. Page, Placerville REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE Campbell P. Berry, Wheatland William J. Samford, Opelika Edward L. Martin, Seaford Charles M. Shelley, Selma Romualdo Pacheco, San Luis Obispo Thomas Williams, Wetumpka FLORIDA 9 COLORADO Burwell B. Lewis, Tuscaloosa SENATORS Newton N. Clements, 10 Tuscaloosa SENATORS Charles W. Jones, Pensacola William H.
    [Show full text]
  • Forty-Sixth Congress March 4, 1879, to March 3, 1881
    FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS MARCH 4, 1879, TO MARCH 3, 1881 FIRST SESSION—March 18, 1879, to July 1, 1879 SECOND SESSION—December 1, 1879, to June 16, 1880 THIRD SESSION—December 6, 1880, to March 3, 1881 VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES—WILLIAM A. WHEELER, of New York PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE—ALLEN G. THURMAN, 1 of Ohio SECRETARY OF THE SENATE—GEORGE C. GORHAM, of Massachusetts; JOHN C. BURCH, 2 of Tennessee SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE SENATE—JOHN R. FRENCH, of New Hampshire; RICHARD J. BRIGHT, 3 of Indiana SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—SAMUEL J. RANDALL, 4 of Pennsylvania CLERK OF THE HOUSE—GEORGE M. ADAMS, 5 of Kentucky SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE HOUSE—JOHN G. THOMPSON, of Ohio DOORKEEPER OF THE HOUSE—CHARLES W. FIELD, of Georgia POSTMASTER OF THE HOUSE—A. W. C. NOWLIN ALABAMA Thomas M. Gunter, Fayetteville James Phelps, Essex John T. Wait, Norwich SENATORS CALIFORNIA John T. Morgan, Selma Frederick Miles, Chapinville SENATORS George S. Houston, 6 Athens Luke Pryor, 7 Athens Newton Booth, San Francisco DELAWARE James L. Pugh, 8 Eufaula James T. Farley, Jackson SENATORS 12 REPRESENTATIVES REPRESENTATIVES Thomas F. Bayard, Wilmington Thomas H. Herndon, Mobile Horace Davis, San Francisco Eli Saulsbury, Dover Hilary A. Herbert, Montgomery Horace F. Page, Placerville REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE Campbell P. Berry, Wheatland William J. Samford, Opelika Edward L. Martin, Seaford Charles M. Shelley, Selma Romualdo Pacheco, San Luis Obispo Thomas Williams, Wetumpka FLORIDA 9 COLORADO Burwell B. Lewis, Tuscaloosa SENATORS Newton N. Clements, 10 Tuscaloosa SENATORS Charles W. Jones, Pensacola William H.
    [Show full text]
  • 200 Notable Days: Senate Stories, 1787 to 2002
    200 Notable Days SENATE STORIE S • 1787 TO 2002 RICHARD A. BAKER, Senate Historian Prepared under the direction of Emily J. Reynolds, Secretary of the Senate U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTIN G O FFICE WA S HIN G T O N , D C Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Baker, rchard A. 200 notable days : Senate stores, 1787 to 2002 / rchard A. Baker. p. cm. Includes bblographcal references and ndex. ISBN 0-16-076331-2 (alk. paper) 1. Unted States. Congress. Senate—hstory. 2. Unted States. Congress. Senate—hstory—Anecdotes. 3. Legslatve bodes—Unted States—hstory. 4. Legslatve bodes—Unted States—hstory—Anecdotes. I. ttle. II. ttle: Two hundred notable days. JK1161.B313 2006 328.73’071—dc22 2006046631 For sale by the Superntendent of Documents, U.S. Government Prntng Office Internet: bookstore.gpo.gov Phone: toll free (866) 512-1800; DC area (202) 512-1800 Fax: (202) 512-2250 Mal: Stop IDCC, Washngton, DC 20402-0001 ISBN 0-16-076331-2 CONTENTS C H A P T E R Introducton v I: FORMATIVE YEARS OF THE SENATE, 1787-1800 1 II: The “GoLDEN AGe” of the SenaTE, 1801-1850 29 III: WAR AND RECONSTRUCTION, 1851-1880 57 IV: ORIGINS OF THE MODERN SENATE, 1881-1920 85 V: ERA OF INVESTIGATIONS, 1921-1940 125 VI: WAR AND REORGANIZATION, 1941-1963 151 VII: THE MODERN SENATE, 1964-2002 191 Acknowledgements 218 Credts for Illustratons 219 Index 223 Introduction t s mpossble to walk through the busy corrdors of the Unted States Captol wthout hearng stores. The buldng’s marble and sandstone halls echo wth loud stores, whspered stores, stores told n I Englsh and n a multtude of other languages.
    [Show full text]
  • FIJI HISTORY and LORE in INDIANA (Compiled by Towner Blackstock (Davidson 1994) and Ed Gabe (Hanover 1990) for State Day
    FIJI HISTORY AND LORE IN INDIANA (Compiled by Towner Blackstock (Davidson 1994) and Ed Gabe (Hanover 1990) for State Day. Note that this is NOT a comprehensive list of all of the wonderful accomplishments and noted brothers in Indiana, but rather a “quick glimpse” into some fun and interesting facts.) “State Day” in Indiana: Records suggest that as early as 1867, brothers from chapters in Indiana met for annual banquets, and those subsequently grew into annual meetings (referenced as early as 1880), with the venue and host chapter moving throughout the State. In 1897, the event was situated in Indianapolis, where it has been since. Activities at State Day have included everything from debates, singing contests, athletic competitions, banquets, leadership training, dances (yes, with dates), pledge education, and a variety of awards, not to mention the camaraderie of Hoosier Phi Gams! Indianapolis Prominence: Indianapolis is the heart of the "Purple Valley" of Indiana. Thousands of Phi Gams live in the metro area, and it is home to the Beta Graduate Chapter, originally chartered June 2nd, 1868. Fiji brothers from chapters nationwide can be found in numerous leadership roles in businesses, civic organizations, politics, and churches in the city. Indianapolis has hosted five conventions and Ekklesiai (details below). And if records are correct, since 1897 Indianapolis has been the meeting place for “Indiana State Day,” one of the longest running state gatherings of brothers in the entire International Fraternity, hosted and organized by the Beta Graduate Chapter. A few interesting Fiji places in the city include: Crown Hill Cemetery, burial site of: Thomas Riley Marshall (Wabash 1873), Indiana Governor and US Vice President, and Charles Warren Fairbanks (Ohio Wesleyan 1879), US Senator from Indiana and US Vice President.
    [Show full text]
  • Fighting for the Speakership: the House and the Rise of Party Government
    Fighting for the Speakership: The House and the Rise of Party Government Jeffery A. Jenkins Department of Politics University of Virginia Charles Stewart III Department of Political Science Massachusetts Institute of Technology Chapter Outline Chapter 1. Introduction Chapter 2. The Evolving Roles and Responsibilities of House Officers in the Antebellum Era Chapter 3. Organizational Politics under the Secret Ballot Chapter 4. Bringing the Selection of House Officers into the Open Chapter 5. Shoring Up Partisan Control: The Speakership Elections of 1839 and 1847 Chapter 6. Partisan Tumult on the Floor: The Speakership Elections of 1849 and 1855-56 Chapter 7. The Speakership and the Rise of the Republican Party Chapter 8. The Organizational Caucus Institutionalizes, 1861–1891 Chapter 9. The Organizational Caucus Persists, 1891–2011 Chapter 10. Conclusion Chapter 1 Introduction The U.S. House of Representatives is organized by whichever political party holds a majority of its seats. This fact has consequences. Controlling the organization of the House means that the majority party decides who will preside over its deliberations, who will set the policy agenda, and who will dominate the workhorses of the chamber, the standing committees. Organizing the House does not mean the majority party will win all battles, but it does give the party a leg-up in virtually any question that gets considered by that body. There is nothing in the Constitution that rests the organization of the House in the hands of the majority party. The practice has evolved over the past two centuries, to the point that party organization of the House has become routinized.
    [Show full text]
  • Pastor in Politics: the Congressional Career of the Reverend Gilbert De La Matyr Richard M
    Pastor in Politics: The Congressional Career of the Reverend Gilbert De La Matyr Richard M. Doolen* Like other middlewestern states, Indiana was deeply affected by the controversy over currency and financial reform in the 1870s. The issues transcended traditional party lines, for neither of the two major parties was immune to the discord generated by the conflict over the role of paper money as opposed to specie, the powers of the National Banking System, and questions regarding the public debt. Ultimately a substantial number of the reformers repudiated the established parties to organize the Independent or Greenback party. The degree of success enjoyed by the new movement varied greatly from one state to another, but it appears to have reached its peak in most sections of the country in the elections of 1878. In Indiana the Greenbackers polled 9.5 per cent of the total vote for the state ticket in 1878 and held the balance of power between the Republican and Democratic parties in the General Assembly. More importantly, they sent the Reverend Gilbert De La Matyr, a Methodist clergyman, to Washington as one of the handful of currency reformers comprising the Gqeenback delegation in the United States C0ngress.l W$thin the context of his conception of Christian citizenship, it was eqitirely logical for De La Matyr to seek to extend his activities beyotid those customarily associated with a parish ministry. In the process he obtained a wider forum for the dissemination of that special combination of social, political, and theological ideas that con- stituted his point of view.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Download
    INDIANA MAGAZINE OF HISTORY Volume XLII June, 1946 No. 2 The Money Question in Indiana Politics 1865-1890” WILLIAM G. CARLETON Kansas, Nebraska, the Dakotas, and other trans-Mis- sissippian states experienced in the 1890’s an agrarian cru- sade of tremendous proportions. Indiana went through a similar period of agrarian radicalism in the 1870’s. In both cases demands for monetary inflation loomed large in the program of economic amelioration. It is the purpose of this article to trace one aspect of agrarian radicalism in Indiana -the history of the inflation movement in the state during the 1870’s and the 1880’s. This movement in Indiana never became as evangelical or as spectacular as the free-silver agitation of the 1890’s in the West and the South, but it was persistent and in many ways similar. And like the later and more colorful movement, it largely failed and was not able to check the relentless trend toward an industrial and a conservative economy. The legal tender outstanding in 1865 amounted to $433, 000,000, and $145 of it exchanged for $100 in gold. The contraction bill advocated in April, 1866, by Hugh McCul- loch was passed by both houses of Congress and became a. law. This act authorized thle retirement of $10,000,000 of the legal tender within six months and after that $4,000,000 a month. The issue thus presented was as yet little under- stood by the voters of Indiana, and the positions taken by the various members of the Indiana delegation in Congress were not clarifying.
    [Show full text]