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Editorial
December 3, 1886
The Willimantic Journal
Willimantic, Windham County, Connecticut
What is this article about?
The Willimantic Journal corrects the Hartford Times' claim that it suggested Hon. John M. Thayer of Norwich for the superior court bench, stating it made no such recommendation and would prefer a Windham County candidate. It criticizes the Times for inaccurate reading of exchanges and references 'heterophomy.'
OCR Quality
100%
Excellent
Full Text
The Willimantic JOURNAL suggests the Hon John M. Thayer, of Norwich, as an excellent man to go upon the bench of the superior court, and urges, also, the locality argument in his favor.- Hartford Times.
The JOURNAL has never made any such suggestion. Had we done so it would have been more natural to name a Windham county man for the place. The Times man should more carefully note the names of his exchanges when he peruses them, or endeavor to avoid committing what the late Richard Grant White called heterophomy.
The JOURNAL has never made any such suggestion. Had we done so it would have been more natural to name a Windham county man for the place. The Times man should more carefully note the names of his exchanges when he peruses them, or endeavor to avoid committing what the late Richard Grant White called heterophomy.
What sub-type of article is it?
Partisan Politics
What keywords are associated?
Judicial Appointment
Newspaper Correction
Superior Court
Willimantic Journal
Hartford Times
Heterophomy
What entities or persons were involved?
Willimantic Journal
Hon John M. Thayer
Norwich
Hartford Times
Windham County
Richard Grant White
Editorial Details
Primary Topic
Correction Of Misattributed Judicial Appointment Suggestion
Stance / Tone
Defensive Rebuttal
Key Figures
Willimantic Journal
Hon John M. Thayer
Norwich
Hartford Times
Windham County
Richard Grant White
Key Arguments
The Journal Never Suggested Thayer For The Superior Court
A Windham County Man Would Be More Natural Choice
Hartford Times Should Check Exchanges More Carefully
Avoid Heterophomy As Defined By Richard Grant White