Gladstone's Irish policy drawing vast London crowds
Mr Gladstone arrived to an enormous crowd outside Westminster and a packed House as Parliament debated self government for Ireland. He defended fiscal unity, proposed Ireland pay a share of imperial costs, and urged local self government as a path to unity within the empire amid intense party contention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LoNpo
Mr. Gladstone
Ireland
Westminster Bridge
Parliament Street
Whitehall
Gladstone
John Morley
Big Ben
Ingland
Victoria Tower
Parliament Buildings
Grattan
Gledstone
Norway
Sweden
Austria
Hungary
George II
Gratton
Dublin
Ulster
Lister
Sugveste da
England
Lord Fitzwilliam
Westminster
House of Commons
Palace of Westminster
Great Britain
Great
Britain
House of Lords
Caer
Peace of Ireland
Irish Church
Scotland
Rezard
Devon
Robert Peel
Colonial Office
Downing Street
Parliament
Bannockburn
Europe
America
Trevelyan
Parnell
Uot
Paris
David Robert Plunket
Dublin University
National League
Chamberlain
William Marcourt
Commons
Riot aftermath and rail workers mass meeting in St Louis
Special to the Post reports Sheriff Ropisquet mobilized 2000 summonses and sworn in a posse to protect East St Louis amid riots. Strikers and Knights of Labor actions shift, with North St. Louis yards returning workers under Powderly orders, while Wabash lines face renewed tension and potential nationwide spread. In Washington, Massachusetts votes split on silver coinage as Congress debates suspension and future policy amid the Bland bill and ongoing silver controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Congressional Investigation Committee
Turner
Powderly
North St. Louis
Knights
Washington
James
New York
Dibble
South Carolina
Massachusetts
Lovering
Bland
Congress
Senate
Warner
Sherman
House
Keene Refuses Interview After Auburn Mission
William G. S. Keene of Keene Bros. traveled from Skowhegan factory matters to Auburn Maine then to Lynn. He declined to be interviewed by The Post saying enough had been said in the papers and asking reporters to keep away henceforth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn
William G. S. Keene
Keene Bros
Auburn
Skowhegan
POST
Keene
Hon. Owen A. Galvin Feted at Parker House Dinner
About 100 friends of Hon. Owen A. Galvin, United States assistant district attorney, gathered at the Parker House last evening to celebrate his upcoming assumption of office. The event featured speeches by numerous attendees and a presentation of a gold watch and chain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owen A. Galvin
United States
Parker House
Galvin
John T. Wogen
Joseph O’neil
Wogan
Garvin
E. J. Jenkins
P. D. Dwyer
United States District Attorney
Stearns
John F. Pever
T. J. Dacey
John R. Baldwin
Thomas J. Gargin
John B. O O’ Brien
Patrick Maguire
Mathew Kelley
J. N. Cunnis
Jeremiah F. Fennessey
John P. Dorr
E. C. Sproules
Matthew Dolan
E. J. Flynn
J. W. Coveney
Johnb. Fitzpatrick
Daniel A. Cronin
William Regan
Mathew Kearney
Howard Sliney
E. B. Daley
Thomas F. Doherty
B.M. Young
John F. McMahfon
L. J. Logan
F. P. Maguire
John F. Long
Peter J. Hughes
Michael Killian
A. T. Rogers
Captain Kingsley
John J. Hurley
Templeton
John F. Kelley
Thomas Fee, Jr
James J. Sullivan
Joseph F. Ormond
R. W. Walsh
John Oe
William H. Bond
John B.oran
Funeral rites for T. C. Hersey observed in Portland
In Portland today the funeral of T. C. Hersey was held at his Danforth Street home with many merchants closing their shops and flags at half mast. Rev. Frederick Frothingham led services. Pallbearers included W. J. Dana, William L. Putnam, George Hunt, J. B. Winslow, Eben Corey, George F. Talbot, Daniel F. Emery, and Mark P. Emery. The body was laid to rest at Evergreen Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
T. C. Hersey
Danforth Street
Merchant’s Exchange
Frederick Frothingham
Dana
William L. Putnam
George
Hunt
Winslow
Eben Corey
George F. Talbot
Daniel F. Emery
Mark P. Emery
Evergreen Cemetery
Man Rescued After Jump From Mt Washington Ave Bridge
At about 3 30 yesterday afternoon William Champerlain about 30 tried to end his life by drowning while intoxicated. He leaped from the Mt Washington avenue bridge into the water and was rescued by the draw tender who saw him jump. The report ends with an advertisement line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Champerlain
Boston
Mt. Washington Avenue
Debate on silver coinage and bimetallism in Congress
The debate spans opposition and support for free silver, with Mr. Dibbie of South Carolina favoring restraint and international bimetallism, while others push for unlimited coinage. Quotes involve fears of gold loss, inflation, and impact on wages, savings, and property, as amendments and motions are discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dibbie
South Carolina
London
Congress
Herbert
Alabama
Bland
Missouri
Morgan
Mississippi
Tillman
Little
Ohio
McKenna
California
Brown
Pennsylvania
Findlay
Maryland
Norwood
Georgia
Simon Suegs
Mr. Hiscock
New York
Hewitt
James
Diable
Europe
United States
Treasury
Third Corps Reunion Honors Hooker and Sickles in Boston
The Third Corps Gettysburg Reunion Association gathered in Music Hall Boston to honor General Hooker and defend his actions at Chancellorsville and Gettysburg. General Sickles, Butterfield, and other veterans lauded Hooker while debating battlefield decisions and the corps’s legacy.
Miss Salincia Abbott Dies in Farmington At 85
Miss Salincia Abbott sister of the late historian Jacob Abbott died in Farmington at age 85. She served as amanuensis to her brother and was described as a captured Christian woman. Only one survivor remains, Mrs. C. A. Cutler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmington, Me
Salincia Abbott
Jacob Abbott
Sirs. C. A. Cutler
Train No 35 Disaster on Troy and Greenfield Line
Special to the Post reports that Train No 35 on the Troy and Greenfield line derailed two miles east of Bardwell’s Ferry after the track bed sank from heavy rains. The wreck sent cars down the 250 foot riverbank with 45 passengers aboard, many surviving amid fires as stoves ignited. property loss is about 30000 dollars. Survivors describe the scene as horrifying and miraculous.
Fatal Fitchburg train crash survivors and victims told
Conductor John Foster remained in quarters for days recovering from severe side injuries and facial wounds after the crash. The train carried about 45 to 48 passengers as it plunged down a river embankment, overturning repeatedly. Foster aided a woman and helped others escape as flames spread from an overturned stove. The incident, blamed by Foster on the road bed giving way, left several passengers dead or severely injured including Albert Littlejohn and his wife and two children. Engineer Littlejohn died later, despite attempts to save him, after setting brakes and reversing controls to avert disaster. Rescue workers and witnesses recounted the chaotic scene, with victims pulled from water or trapped beneath seats. Additional survivors reported braces with the wreckage, with some escaping through windows or by wading ashore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Third Corps
Hooker
Boston
Chancellorsville
Halleck
Music Lab
Gettysburg
Sickles
W. L. Candler
General Sickles
Colonel Candler
New England
New York
Candler
G. A. R. Post No. 7
First Massachusetts
Revere House
Court Street
Scollay Square
Post 7
Revere
Cambridge Street
Daniel Butterfield
Butterfield
Joe
Army of the Potomac
Sickies
John Winthrop
Washington Street
School Street
Tremonet
Beacon
Park
Tremont
Lakeman
Hamilton Place
Gettysboro
Lovering
Hey
Longstreet
Carney
Third Army
Hancock
Pickett
Baldwin
First
Massachusetts
James Burrows
Sixteenth
Kimball
United States
General Butterfield
Lee
General Coker
Coonnel Kimball
Ames
Underwood
Fitchburg
Troy
North Adams
Adams
Deerfield
Northampton and
New Haven Road
John Foster
Bardwell’s
Hela
Foster
J. M. Watkins
Oswego
N. Y
Conway
the Falls
Greenfield
Watkins
Mr. Watkins
Sturtevant
Boston and Troy
Mr. Seelye
Mr. Seeley
Mr. Spear
Albert Littlejohn
Shelburne Falls
Littlejohn
Nicholas Dargan
Bell
P. Bell
Nashua
N. H
Mr. Bell
Barnard’s Hotel
William H. Wilcox
Syracuse
Springfield
Lane
Frank Lane
Mr. Lane
No. 87
Chambers Street
Jane
Mansion House
J. BE
Middleton
Booneville
D. Collings Wells
Andover
J. H. Hallenbeck
Times Building
Barrew
M. A. Gowan
Poughkeepsie
A. K. Warner
Warner
Board of Selectmen
Herotec
Bryant
Green
A. Conillard
Coulthard
Sherby
Lost His Books and Money After Deerfield River Train Crash
Arthur C. Harvey of Boston suffered head and chest injuries but survived when his car tipped and plunged into five to six feet of water. He lost books and a coat, mourning their loss. A. L. Streeter, express messenger for American Express, rode the wreck to the embankment and saved his money and worth, though his waybills were washed away. Alston Lewis, Warber drawing room porter, is among the wounded with a cut to the head and bruised side. The crash produced only the sound of rushing water as people escaped through windows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur C. Harvey
Boston
A. L. Streeter
American Express Company
Troy
Alston Lewis
Warber
Sie
Deerfield
Deadly wreck near Shelburne Falls kills several
News of a disaster at mid route between Shelburne Falls and Birdwell's reaches the town quickly. A construction train crew aids the scene as a relief train with physicians arrives from North Adams. Bodies identified include Mark F. Spercer C H Durgin and Charles A Temple with Littlejohn children among the dead. Wounded are cared for at local houses and the Shelburne Falls Inn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shelburne Falls
Birdwell’s
North Adams
Mark F. Spercer
C. H. Durgin
Chauncy Street
Boston
Charles A. Temple of
Wakefield
Spencer
Swan
Waltham
Littlejohn
Foster
Davenport
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His
Dence
St. Stephens
Windstone
Arthur Wellesley Peel
The
Irish National League
Gems
Mr.Gladstone
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George Otto Trevelyan
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Uncle Sam
C. Hersey
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Broadway Athletic Club
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Broadway
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William Howard
Howard
Donovan
Donovanien
Eldredge
Division 6
Boston Carriers’s Assembly
Boston Curriers’ Assembly
Hanover Street
Woburn
Stoneham
Stony Brook
Chelsea
Hudson
Charlestown
James F. Campbell
Evans’ Hall
Howard Street
Reunion of Veterans of the War—The
Charles Harrington & Co’s
Salem
Malden
Maldens
Newburyport-Newburyports
Amesburys
Haverhill—Lawrences
Haverhills
Fall River
Tecumsehs
Commissioner Kinsley
Mass
Troy and
Greentica
H. G. Littlejohn
North Adamson
Bardwell’s Ferry
Weat Deserfield
Troy and Greenfield
No. 35
J. G. Sturtevant
Mr. Whitehouse
Whitehouse
Foster’s Story
G. C. Taylor
the Post
Wilcox
Barnard’s
Sicox
H. A. Clark
Haverhill
J. Clark
Field
John Crowley
Heerfield River
Greenfield Station