Riot in Charleston and deaths during riot of 187? era
A chaotic Charleston riot erupts after election returns with white and black factions clashing on Meeting and Broad streets. gunfire injures dozens, including E H Walter killed. G H Walter wounded. US troops quell disturbance. police and citizen volunteers enforce order. casualties listed with both white and colored victims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Binalee 3
Rome
Mie
Mackey
News and Courier
Hampton
Sherif
Huukidori
Nowa
Worthington
Meeting Street
O Ae
Policaien
News and Cou‘rier
E. Wal Ae
Hayessed
Chamberlain
Bie
Tuestay
Broad Street
News and Courerolte
Churcst Street
Hendricks
Biery Negro
Court House
BE. H. Walter
Kaife
Mer. George
Hunt
United States
Bth
Maj
Kenzie
First Artillery
R.T. Frank
King Street
Market Street
Robb
Remke
Fifth United States Artillery
Marcus Green
Buttz
E. H. Walter
Geo. H. Walter
Usly
G. Patrick
Williams
John Burns
Houston
F. J. McGarey
FW. Carson
R. J. D. Patterson
J.D. Geddings
Foster Black
Gere Tucker
John Esilern
Cicero Gibbes
James Island
A. Washington
Joby Chestnut
Kate Dolaire
Bresnan
Dan Vinialy
Abram Branch
James Drayton
Thompson
Belix Drayton
Henry Curral
Ata
Cassimir Patrick
Nets
Charter Office
Meeting
Broad Streets
Broad and
Meeting Streets
Panbat
Capt. Hendricks
Fred
Capt
Hendricks Saist
Hendricks Moreno
Tam
MR. Walter
Walker
Beckett
Free Fring
Walter
Walter Fall
C. T. Hard
Mr. Houston
Stevet
Courthouse Square
Sergi. Brown
Atte Thik
E. W. Walter
C. F. Hard
G. H. Walter
H. Walter
W. J. McCormack
TE. H. Walter
George H. Walter
Negra
Hendricky
Sintionhouga
Franklin and
Queen Streets
E. W. M. Mackey
Charles HE. Glesport
No Paestion
Mr. Mackey
Anson Street
Society
Society Street
John O'Neill
Lieut
Burdham
AB. Haight
Haight
Gale
D—N
The Editor’s Waste Basket And Public Opinion
A meditation on editorial letters that arrive with indignation and instruction, their value and folly, and how editors should respond. The piece argues such remonstrances reflect reader currents yet are often dismissed as waste, leaving editors free to guide public sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billingsgate
Tally
Bugy
London Trncy
Sisblbeaens
North Star
Finn
Les Lows
Cartiv
Harpos
The Man Who Shot Fise Released From Prison
Edward H. Stokes, after about six years’ confinement, was freed Saturday at 8 am. The New York World notes his heavy legal costs nearly $300,000 and his claim that money could have bought his release. He describes prison life and punishments, accuses officials, plans future battles against Jay Gould, and recounts travel with reporters to Albany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
News
Charier
East Bay
Calhoun
Washington Street
Chapel
America
Hampstead Mall
King
Spring Streets
Rutledge Avenue
Pitt
Beaufiin
King Street
Hotel
Meeting Streets
Pavillion
Hasel Street
Streste
TP 'Pilden
United States
Tilden
General Grant
Ir Gove Goveror Tilson
T. W. Ferry
Michigan
Congress
Washington
Monroe
National Intelligencer
Marth 6
Marshall
House of Representatives
Tyler
Star
Hampton
South Carolina
New York Suns Sun
Wade Hampton
South
Hie
Gol
Starge
Louisians
Mouions
Columbia
Tix Son
Ani Slater
Co. Hampton
Louisiana
Ward
Col. Fampton
Edward
Stokes
New York World
Fie
Sing Sing
Auburn
Sing
Mosey
The
Genen
Durston
Woodford
George Clayton
Clayton
Delmoulia’s
Convrets
Col. Nutt- Tales
Colgate
World Reporter
Syracuse
Albany
Delavan
Jesus
Hoffman
Commodore Vander Lilt
Commodore
Jay Gould
Racy Detroit Debtor Drama At Duffield Street Door
A Detroit scene near midnight recounts a drunken wager at Duffield Street. A man returning from the races bets five hundred dollars on a head horse and tries to win silk dresses for his wife amid lively quarrel and a police interruption. The tale blends a rough night with a cautionary note on gambling and infidelity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duffield Street
Sarthe
Ducky
Detroit Free Press
Moral Tale Of A Maine Farmer Who Regrits Selling
A midlife farmer sells his Maine farm for a handsome sum and moves to town seeking ease. He misses the old homestead, cattle, and neighborly life, buys back the farm for five hundred dollars more, and returns happier. The moral warns that discontent leads to losing one’s home and work, and to carefully consider a swap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nadia
Jenly
Maine
Sand
Alan
Women and Wine as the Worst Enemy of Women
A passionate call to women to oppose alcohol, detailing how drunken husbands and sons devastate homes. It urges women to reject drinking in households, to shame young drinkers, and to shape social customs toward virtue, urging action beyond lawmakers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisa
Bui
The Cost of Making a President
A New York Herald excerpt estimates the total outlay of U S presidential elections. It argues campaign expenses include printing, banners, postage, and telegraphing, totaling about 3 million dollars for the two main parties. The piece notes costs fall mainly on wealthy partisans and office holders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tilden
Hayes Ito
White House
United States
France
New York Herald
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bates
Texar
Adel
South Car
Eeerey Rape
Usprovoses
Mansuan
Mr. Wallace
Supreme Court
Margie Wallace
Tuar
Ioanan
the Editors
Fise
Enwano
Storrs
Lanets
Mohammed
Ole Lins
Sport
Ralph Scott
Dover
Calais
Ber-lin
Bismarcke
von Moltke
Svete
Alroady
Twa
Bere Way
Katie
Charlie
Poncorn
Grayson County
Enid