Unusual Hotel Lights Mark Georgia Legislature Visit
A lively scene at the Kimball Hotel in Atlanta as legislators mingle with Governor-elect McDaniel escort party. Prominent figures from Georgia politics, including Senator Polhill and Judge Hammond, attend, share stories, and celebrate the eve of assembly with a memorable social gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kimball
J.B Polhill
Senate
Garrard
Bill Harris
Mark Hardin
Georgia Railroad
Walton County
Atlanta
W.R. Hammond
J. B. Goodwin
B. Hoyt
W.H. Hussey
F. P. Rice
P.L. Mynatt
W. T. Newman
J.W. Murphey
A. W. Mitchell
B. J.roach
W. BM. Bray
George Hillyer
J. 0. Crenshaw
J. E. Polhill
J.G. Parks
N. L. Hutchins
Dupont Guerry
Monroe
Preen
8. G. Howell
Gipsy McDaniel
Prognostications on 1888 presidential race in New York
In New York City a mix of Hancock Tilden and Bayard factions shapes Democratic talks while Western candidates gain chatter. The seer Kinsella predicts Cleveland most likely for the nomination, with Butler unlikely and Tilden out due to health. Republican prospects hinge on tariff unity and strong contenders like Logan and Sherman are discussed by ex-Congressman Page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gatb
Taylor
Hancock
Tilden
Bayard
Belmont
Travers
New York City
New York State
McDonald
Abram 8. Hewitt
John Kelly
United States
Sam Cox
William Dorsheimer
Cleveland
Kingstey
Hinsella
Thomas Kinsvila
Brooklyn Fagle
General Butler
Butler
Washington
Albany
Congressman Page
Page
California
Republican Party
Northwest
South
Louisiana
South Carolina
Alabama
Texas
Logan
Linois
Lincoln
Sherman
Ohio
Edmonds
Vermont
Blaine
River and Arbor
War Department
Civil Service Rules Revised by President
The civil service rules were approved, with twenty-two in total, and changes include renaming the first class to departmental service, adjusting examination percentages to 65, moving language about orthography and letter writing, and extending name certifications to four. Changes affect rules 5 7 12 26 and others while maintaining core provisions. Rumor says Keim may be replaced as chief examiner, with Charles Lyman favored for reappointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasutserox
Hiag
Washington
Capitol
Postal
Customs Service
Keim
Civil Service Commission
Charles Lyman
The
Treasury
Irish Distress Drives Irish Paupers to America Emigration Debate
Governor Butler in Massachusetts cites Irish distress and reports from Consul General Merritt in London. The consular summaries indicate distress is substantial but not unprecedented, with emigration likely rising above 100,000 in 1883. Guardians of the poor are seen as facilitating some departures, while prospects for immediate improvement appear bleak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Meilsvo
Butler
Massachusetts
Folger
Ireland
Merritt
London
United States
State Department
Atlantic
Consul Pratt
Cork
Tam
Westerns
Southern
Aes
Great Britain
Livermore
Londonderry
Eccles
Sligo
W Sy
BILD
Belfast
Dublin
Limerick
Waterford
Frightful Crime At West Hartford Burglary and Assault
West Hartford Conn May 8 high excitement over a morning outrage at the residence of Mrs Barnes two miles west of the post office. Two burglars ransacked the house one stood at the stairs with a pistol keeping Mrs Barnes and a crippled granddaughter on the second floor while the other assaulted another granddaughter on a lower floor leaving the girl in a grievous condition. No arrests yet as officers search for the perpetrators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fantrorn
Hannopsuona
Daniel Shoemaker
Long
Cornishville
Phil
Thompson
Walter H. Davis
D. W. Voorhees
Indiana
Blackburn
Thenpen
New Opveans
S. M. Thomson
Oxford
Miss
Charles Butler
Senator Fair's Wife Files Adultery Suit in Nevada
Theresa Fair sues Senator James G. Fair for divorce on adultery grounds claiming community property and requesting custody of four children. Married 1862 in Calaveras County California, rumor cites a settlement of three million cash and eight million in real estate if divorce is granted, though unconfirmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pav
San Francisco
Judicial District Court of Nevada
Theresa Fair
James G. Fair
Plimntiff
Calaveras County
California
Grand Lodge of Alabama Meets in Greensboro
The Grand Lodge of the Odd Fellows of Alabama met at Greensboro with thirty seven lodges represented. A. Stressburger reported flourishing statewide membership as the next session was set for Mobile. Judge Squams of Mobile will deliver the oration. A banquet was to be tendered by the Greensboro lodge as members depart tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erand
C. B
Alabama
A. Stressburger
Mobile
Electgrand
Squams
United States
Greensboro
Tommorrow
Also Mentioned on This Page
Toomey
Keely's
Eely
Poeta
Ios
Ste
Shers
Staples
RKE &Co Ware
Forgia
Willard
SHE World
Hs JM. Brunswick & Balee CO
Henry Bleidorn
Brunswick & Balke CO
Cincinnati
Louia
Ghicago
Himba House
Dawa
Edward
Ben. J. . Polhill
Louis-ville
House
Ger Yard
Boynton
Stepesoe
General Assembly
House “of Representatives
Secretary of State
House of Representatives
Speer
Anderson
Partridge
Waamindtoy
Senor Elmore
Lima
Werea l
United “States
Peru
Chili
Patridge
Dr. Logan
Chile
Absense
Varrantaso
la Patria
Camarones
Kinsella
Brooklyn Jragle
Time Glass
Galveston
Oakland
Avanook
Georgia
AN Wyck
Landata
Washineton
van Wyck
Secretary of the Interior
New Orleans
Baton Rouge
New Orleans Pacific Company
Land Department
Congress
Assaume
New Orleans Pacific
H. van Wren
Henry M. Teller
Secretary of Interior
Neel Halifax
Fontan
Flamvax
Halifax
Prevent
Ben Butlers
Myrroidons
Raups' Trong
Arch
Boston
Sambro
Brady
Phoenix Park
Tenedos
Archibald
John MacDonald
Philadelphia
England
Avovsta
Etresta
Grieve Street
Individas
Waas Wan
Harmon Eve
Ernest ‘Threrielder
the Civil Service
Boonta Orace
Hegin
Bliss
Merrick
Wilson
Wylie
Tia
Hncotate
Honolulu
Protastare
Senator Fair
Ee Ant
ODD Fellowship
Enersble
Onifans
Moat B di la
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