War in Soudan Alliance Breaks Up and Khartoum Affairs
Reports from Khartoum: rebel tribal alliances on the Blue and White Niles are dissolving amid infighting. Gen Gordon reportedly urged to withdraw but resists. Saleh Pasha moves with 500 horsemen and 57 grain boats, yet Khartoum remains in a hopeful condition despite disruptions between Khartoum and Berber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soudan
London
Khartoum
Blue Nile
White Nile
Saleh- Pasha
Gordon
Saleh Pasha
Kordofan
Kassalam
Sennaar
Patrick Joyce
Fenian Brotherhood
Brotherhood
John Bull
England
Ireland
Prof. Mescroft
Political splinters and electoral notes across states
The Cincinnati Commercial says Ohio spring elections give Republicans little cause for rejoicing while Lambertville New Jersey tilts to Democrats, with most officers won and mayoral vote tied. Reports mention Jersey heifers and Pisa tower discussions, GOP gains in Virginia and Kentucky gambling bill as felonies, and debates over Blaine and Carlisle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ohio
Lambertville
N.J
Messrs. Hendricks
Wilden
Jersey
Kentucky
Taylor County
W. Va
Tilden
Seth L. Milliken
Maine
Carlisle
Hilary Ballard
Chittenden County
Blaine
Ballard
Edmunds
Pacific Slope
Inter-Ocean
House
Springfield
Harper’s Weekly
New York
The
New York Evening Post
Personal notes from a mid century column
Jefferson Davis to celebrate his seventy six birthday on June 3. Gail Hamilton has gone south for the summer. J P Whipple of Westfield, whip industry head, is gravely ill. William H English of Indiana has arrived in Washington, suggesting walking isn’t so bad. Mrs Breslin of New York owns a $50000 diamond collection. Col Robert G Ingersoll has built a jog house in New Mexico costing $15000 and will move his family there after the Chicago convention. Mr Froude’s health suffers amid Carlyle memorial work. He plans lectures in America and Australia. Eight Hoffenfinger brothers in Berks county total 48 feet 2 inches in height and 1440 pounds weight. they all vote Democratic. Over 48 feet of Jeffersonian democracy in one family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson Davis
Gail Hamilton
J.P. Whipple
Westfield
William H. English
Indiana
Washington
Philadelphia Press
Breslin
James H. Breslin
Gilsey House
New York
Robert G. Ingersoll
Dorsey Ranch
New Mexico
Ferge
Chicago
Froude
Carlyle
Hoffenfinger
Berks County
Pennsylvania
New Jersey House Tables Resolution on Morrison Bill
In New Jersey the House of Representatives tabled a resolution urging Congress to defeat the Morrison bill. Across Canada and Mexico: Montreal manufactures set uniform prices and cut production to 600 looms, while the Moulders union in Troy accepts a 20 percent price reduction. Foundries plan immediate restart after a three month deadlock, affecting about 2000 workers. Civil and health notes report 13 yellow fever deaths in Vera Cruz last week, including C. E. Powers, ex railroad worker. the American consul recovered. Montreal river flooding rises, low city areas underwater with four to six feet in St Paul warehouses, and waist-deep water at Bonaventure near Point St Charles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
New Jersey
Congress
Montreal
Troy
Vera Cruz
Mex
C. E. Powers
Mexican Central Railroad
St. Paul Street
Point St. Charles
Bonaventure Street
West Virginia Democrats Instructed to Vote for Tilden
Charleston dispatch reports the Democratic state convention on April 16 elected district and at-large delegates to the national convention and instructed them to vote for Tilden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Tilden
Charleston
W. Va
Salem murder suspect Curtin captured in Gloversville
In Troy on April 16 a man named Curtin, described as an alleged Salem Massachusetts murderer, was captured at Gloversville and sent to Salem. He had previously served ten years in prison after a conviction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
N. Y
Curtin
Salem, Mass
Gloversville
Salem
Tariff debate spans Morrill and Georgia voices in Congress
In Washington on April 16, Senator Morrill defended protective tariffs amid Democratic pressure for broad cuts. House debate opened by Mr. Russell of Massachusetts focused on revenue and industry protection, with Georgia and Rhode Island Republicans arguing against sweeping reductions and warning of harm to wages, wheat, and domestic mills. Severe flood damage and transport disruption accompany the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Mgr
Morrill
Beck
Kentucky
Congress
Democratic Party
Republican Party
America
Ohio
Tilden
Henry B. Payne
Vermont
House
Russell
Lawrence
Massachusetts
Free Trade Club of
Brooklyn
Protective Party
Morrison
Mass
Manchester
Eng
India
Russia
Georgia
Blount
Europe
Rhode Island
Chace
Comptroller Knox Defends Mis Management Motives
In Washington April 16 Comptroller Knox replies to a letter from House Banking Committee Chairman Buckner regarding alleged misconduct at Pacific National Bank of Boston. Knox says the shareholders committee lacks signatures and substance, promises examiner reports, and states allegations are motives of malice, not shareholder or creditor interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific National Bank
George $. Boutwell
Wm.a. Paine
Knox
Funeral Services for Hon. Charles R. McLean in East Boston
The funeral for Hon. Charles R. McLean was held Wednesday with services at his Meridian Street home conducted by Rev. C. J. White. A public service followed at Maverick Congregational Church. Pallbearers included Nathaniel Wales and S. B. Stebbins among others. Gov. Robinson and many officials attended, with final interment at Woodlawn cemetery. The Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic association held a memorial meeting and postponed further business to a special session next Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. J. White
Charles R. McLean
East Boston
Meridian Street
Pawtucket
R. I
Universalist Church
Maverick Congregational Church
Central Square
Nathaniel Wales
Executive Council
Mr. Mclean
S. B. Stebbins
Board of Aldermen
Ss. H. Whitten
First National Bank
George ST. Sampson
East Boston Savings Bank
Isaac Stebbins
First National Bank of
Chelsea
F. W. Lincoln
Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association
D. M. Webster
American Tool Company
Nathaniel Seaver
Gov. Robinson
Amnes
Messrs
Wiles
Charles W. Stack
N. J. Bradlee
McLean
Thomas L. Jenks
W. H. Munroe
Wo. £. Pwitchett
C.J. White
Sembert
Clioe Chappack Aga En Cock
D. M. Babcock
Shee
Woodlawn
EE. M. McPherson
D. D. Kelly
D. H. Blaney
Andrew M. Morton
George W. Morse
Gem Joseph al. Barnes
Easter reunion of the Catholic Union in Boston
The Catholic Union of the Archdiocese of Boston held a master reunion at Union hall on Wednesday evening with about 150 members and their ladies. A concert featured vocalists Carrie D. Robinson Gertrude Edmunds Louis Pfau and J P Brine. pianists Ca PR Cove eeee Lennon. A fine supper followed supervised by Caterer Tufts. Germania orchestra provided dancing music and committee members included Dr John B Moran John Curtin John J Mc Closkey and P A Dowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catholic Union of
Boston
Union Hall
Carrie D. Robinson
Gertrude Edmunds
Louis Pfau
Ca- PR Cove Eeee Lennon
Tufts
John B. Moran
John Curtin
John J. McCloskey
P. A. Dowd
Abbotsford Hall
Charlestown
Nora Sullivan
Clarry
Fernandez
Macaroni Fishing Club
New Era Hall
Irving EK. Jackson
John E. Carney
William A. Burbank
Corps of
Aids
Pelican Canoe Club
Young’s Hotel
W. H. North
C. C. Osgood
B. J. Bowen
C. E. Symmes
Kennel Club
Parker House
Squire
Maj. Carpenter
Gen. Burrell
A. EE. Proctor
Col
Lyman Dike
Dedicatory Exercises At New Dillaway School Boston
The dedicatory exercises for the Dillaway schoolhouse on Kenilworth street Boston High lands occurred Wednesday in the exhibition hall before a full audience. Rev James De Normandie gave the opening invocation. The chorus directed by J B Sharland sang Holy is God the Lord. Mayor Martin and George M Hobbs spoke, followed by Miss Baker the school principal. Charles K Dillaway Edwin P Seaver and John Kneeland addressed attendees. The program ended with the singing Might The Bird Be and remarks by Rev E E Hale Miss Abbie W May and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillaway
Kenilworth Street
Boston Highlands
James de Normandie
J. B. Sharland
God the Lord
Committee On Public Buildings
Martin
George M. Hobbs
Seventh Division of Schools
Rev
E. E. Hale, D. D
Abbie W. May
The
State Board of Education
Portland men deny plan for packing company tied to Jones
George Burnham of Burnham Morrill Portland and Julius Wolff of Wolff Reesing New York publicly deny any intention to form a packing company with John Winslow Jones as reported. A three day fair in aid of Maine General Hospital opened at city hall this afternoon under Miss Helen Spring and a large board of assistant managers. Tomorrow is Fast day and business will be suspended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
George Burnham
Burnham & Morrill
Julius Wolff
Wolff & Reesing
New York
John Winslow Jones
Maine General Hospital
City Hall
Helen Spring
Riverside
Highlands
Brookline
Newton
Board of Aldermen
Wall collapses kill three in Grand Haven fire aftermath
In Grand Haven Michigan on April 16 a wall of a three story building that survived a March 30 blaze collapsed early today. It crushed a small adjoining frame structure, killing Samuel Affeldt his daughter Emma three years old and Michael Murphy. Four other occupants were rescued badly injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Haven
Mich
Samuel Affeldt
Emma
Michael Murphy
Penobscot River Freshet Promises Possible Damage
Heavy rain raised water levels in Bangor area rivers and streams. A freshet on the Penobscot may cause damage though details are uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bangor
Penobscot
Jeannette inquiry hears poison plan and officers clash
In Washington reports seamen Nores and Ninderman and fireman Bartlett testified. Ninderman said Melville spoke of officers poisoning plan for final moments and described a clash where Lieut Danenhower allegedly assaulted Mr Newcomb. Testimony corroborated by others. Bateman & Co. seeks war secretary action against Judge Advocate General Swaim. Senate confirms Charles K. Coon as assistant secretary of the treasury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jeannette
Nores
Ninderman
Bartlett
Melville
Danenhower
A. E. Bateman
Bateman & Co
Secretary of War
Swaim
Senate
Charles K. Coon
New York
the Treasury
National Academy elects new members and a meteoric fund
Washington April 16 At the National Academy of Sciences session additional council members were elected including Spencer F. Baird Wolcott Gibbs J E Hilyard General Meigs A A Young and S H Scudder Cambridge It was announced Mrs J Lawrence Smith of Louisville widow of Prof J Lawrence Smith donated 8000 the income to fund meteor science investigations The amount was paid to Mrs Smith by Harvard College for her late husband meteor collection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Academy of Sciences
Spencer F. Baird
Wolcott Gibbs
Cambridge
J. E. Hilyard
Gen. Meigs
A. A. Young
Princeton
H. Scudder
J. Lawrence Smith
Louisville
National Academy
Academy
Smith
Harvard College
Directors Meeting Reports Rural and City Cruelty Complaints
At the April directors meeting President Angell announced 129 cruelty complaints handled by Boston agents during the month and 424 by country agents through the state in the quarter. Sixty six animals were involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angell
Boston
Justice and mercy in civic ranks noted in city lists
The text records mercy counts reaching 1960 with about 154000 members and 539 new members in Chicago public schools. It notes annual vice presidents including His Excellency the Gav e Apa and the mayor of Boston were elected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hands of Mercy
Public Schools of
Chicago
Apa
Boston
Wagner Festival Receives Mixed Wagner Concerts Review
The Wagner festival drew crowds with Die Walkure and Parsifal excerpts while matinee attendance lagged. Performers Winkelmann Materna Remmertz and Miss Winant earned praise for vocal work though some numbers felt underpowered. The evening program featured Goetterdaemmerung and Rhine maiden scenes, with audience applause but some early exits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhine
Alberich
Remmertz
Miss Winant
Miss Judi
Harthegen
Herr Scaria
Wotan
Walhalla
Mr. Toedt
Loge
Kerr Scaria
Brunnhilde
Frau Materna
Locke
Haldigung
Wagner
Bavaria
Munich
Herr Winkelmann
Judas Brangane
Herz Winkelmann
Mark
Kundry
Parsifal
Herr Winklemann
Scaria
Multiple Weddings at City Churches Highlight Weekend
At noon Wednesday at First Baptist Church William Henry Yale of New York married Daisy Humphrey of this city. Rev Crane assisted by Dr Bridgeman, with Austin Bradley of Philadelphia as best man, and ushers Friend Humphrey Fred Kendall O B Bridgeman and C P Williams Jr. of Albany. At Trinity Church Rev Phillip Brooks married Augustus Fabens to Margaret Lawrie of this city with Annie Lawrie as bridesmaid and Louis Fabens as best man, ushers Harry Richards G H Davenport A D Lawrie A E Lawrie George West George Chase. At Maiden Charles B Foster of Malden wed Lizzie L Tirrel of Portland Maine at George L Brown residence Mountain avenue Universalist pastor Rev George F Labbitt officiating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Baptist Church
William Henry Yale
New York
Daisy Humphrey
Crane
Bridgeman
Austin Bradley
Philadelphia
Humphrey
Fred Kendall
Boston
O. B. Bridgeman
Phillip Brooks
Augustus Fabens
Margaret Lawrie
Annie Lawrie
Louis Fabens
Bestman
Harry Richards
G. H. Davenport
A. D. Lawrie
A.E. Lawrie
George West
George Chase
Charles B. Foster
Malden
Lizzie L. Tirre
Portland
George L. Brown
Mountain Avenue
Maiden
George F. Labbitt
The
Universalist Church
Inquiry Into William S. White Estate and Funeral Costs
A letter to police commissioners from J E Williams of Prattville Arkansas notes that William S White a carriage maker died at his home on March 3. The letter asks who should receive the deceaseds property and who will cover funeral expenses, mentioning a mother named by two marriages as Grafton Mitchell and a brother Frank living near Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.E. Williams
Prattville
Grant County
Ark
William S. White
Grafton
Mitchell
Frank
Boston
Pennsylvania Republicans Endorse Blaine Lincoln Ticket
Pennsylvania state convention adopts platform endorsing James G Blaine for president and Robert T Lincoln for vice president instructing delegates at large to vote for them. Grow criticizes recent Allen town resolutions and urges protective tariffs while urging civil service reform. James McManus and others elected delegates at large. Illinois and other states follow with similar endorsements and nominations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrispure
Cooper
Waddell
S. W. Harley
Butler
James G. Blaine
Robert T.lincoln
Harley
Mr. Blaine
Blaine
Lincoln
Galusha A. Grow
Grow
Republican Party
Allentown
Col. Snowden
Committee On
Republican Party of
Pennsylvania
United States
Congress
Arthur
Pennsylvannia
Robert T. Lincoln
James McManus
Lewis Emery
Hamilton Disston
P. L. Kimberly
Wm. J. Jessup
J. W. Lee
John Leisenring
Calvin Wells
James Dobson
Osborne
Illinois
Logan
Oglesby
Proria
Dll
Jones
State Committee
Chicago
Illnois
Rowell
Adams County
Richard J. Ogiesby
J.C. Smith
Cook County
Senator Cullom
Gov. Hamilton
Barton E. Cook
Clark E. Carr
H. D.dement
Chas. P. Swigart
Jacob Gross
George Hunt
Committee On Resolutions
Collum
United States Senate
John A. Logan
South Carolina
Costumbies
8. C
E. M. Brayton
Internal Revenue
District of South Carolina
W. N. Taft
Charleston
Robert Small
Samuel Lee
J. M. Freeman
E. A. Webster
Harris Simkins
S. E. Smith
E. F. Blodgett
R. E. Boone
Wilson Cook
C. M. Wilder
C. C. McCoy
E. N. Debble
E. H. Deas
D. T. Corbin
W. H. Thompson
T. J. Johnson
Gen. A.S. Grant
Alabama
Montgomery
Ala
Catlettsburg
New England News Roundup From Oron and Nearby Areas
Commencement week at Oron runs June 19 to 26. Machias votes to revert to local time. Saco mayor tours town on a street sweeper to test operation. Portsmouth cavalry guests of Portland High cadets. Eddie Batson, missing Portland boy, found safe after a Boston trip. Ogdensburg loan bids open in Portland, $250,000 awarded to Maine Savings Bank at premium. Knights Templars visit. Gov Robie welcomed. Apples sold to England from Kennebec county. Hannah Casey cured after carriage accident and revival. Acquittal of ex Deacon Bangs widely praised in Augusta. Numerous new companies chartered with over $4 million capital. Blake wins $500 suit against manufacturers. case to law court. Rhode Island notes on buckshot incident and mill sale. Suspended animation scare in Central Falls. death and revival of Mary Ann Schofield. Neilson vs Brown alienation case ends in mistrial. Providence burglary ring uncovered in Warwick and Providence. Harkness Mathewson led the raid targeting summer cottages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oron
Machias
Saco
Portsmouth Cavalry
Portland
Eddie Batson
Boston
Ogdensburg
Maine Savings Bank
Portland Commandry of Knights Templars
Bangs
Gov. Robie
A.C. Carr
England
Maine
Josiah H. Bangs
Augusta
Harlow Lubricating Company
Indurated Fibre Company
Blake
Law Court
Central Falls
Mary Ann Schofield
Nils Neilson
Welcome
Brown
Providence
Neilson
Warwick
Buttonwoods
New Village
Harkness Mathewson
Warwick Plains
Light sugar crop and local thefts in New Hampshire
The Plymouth sugar crop is reported unusually light. Burglars stole a gold watch two rings and $10 from Charles W. Young in Exeter and over $100 from Herbert F. Dunn’s grocery safe. Alumni fundraising for St Pauls memorial to Prof A M Swift. 22-year-old Herbert Nolton alias Frank H Holton arrested after robbing H Webster house, pled guilty, jailed. J H Baird rape case postponed to next Tuesday in Littleton. Baird hung in effigy on Main Street Lancaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth
Charles W. Young
Exeter
Herbert F. Dunn
St. Paul’s School
Concord
St. Pauls School
A. M. Swift
Rome
Herbert Nolton
Frank H. Holton
H. Webster
Wentworth
Osgood
Jet
Hebron
Maine
J. H. Baird
Phelps
Littleton
Grafton County Court
Baird
Main Street
Lancaster
Ground broken for Baptist church at Putney and other Vermont items
Ground broken for a new Baptist church in Putney. Benj Barret and son bought Waterbury hotel for 13000 dollars. Albert Sowles resigns as president of Union National Bank of Swanton. St Pauls church Burlington raised over 1100 on Easter. The late A W Allen estate divided. public documents arrived in Burlington from Washington. Brattleboro forms cattle ranching company for Nebraska. operations begin. A mill accident near Plainfield beheads a worker. another man Edward Knox dies in Burlington while shackling cars. Rutland to host four day May musical festival with Germania orchestra and conductors. Beethoven Fifth, Elijah, Fair Ellen, and a local mass performed. St Albans bankers discuss starting a private bank. Mead Kimball sells Red Polled herd to Elwood Murray. calf sells for 300 dollars, two-year-old heifers 500. Knights of Honor hold sixth annual session in Middlebury with officers elected. Banquet at Addison House and concert at new Town Hall. Next grand lodge meeting in Windsor April 4, 1885.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. W. Allen
Burlington
Washington
Brattleboro
Nebraska
Long
Plainfield
Edward Knox
Burlington and Lamoille
Rutland
Germania Orchestra
Boston
Carl Zerrabn
Elijah
Max Bruch
Fair Ellen
George A. Mietzke
St. Albans
Col. Gilmore
Stanbridge
P. Q
Mead & Kimball
West Randolph
Elwood & Murray
Maquoketa
Ohio
Wisconsin
Grand Lodge
Knights of Honor
Middlebury
G. W.tilden
Barre
O. B. Boyce
G. R. Crosby
St. Johnsbury
G. H. Burch
Bennington
A. L. Pease
Hartford
W. A. Briggs
Mont
Multiple New England Local News Briefs Mixed in One Report
A Pittsfield dealer reports 2k bicycles sold this spring while North Adams line discussions with Bennington stall. Chicopee offers 18 applicants for two police posts and a keeper for West Springfield ridge. North Adams man Robert O Hearn, 24, found dead in Charles Fieges barn, suspected smothering. Egremont man J K Van Bramer arrests for arson at Mark Kilburn’s sawmill, bail set at 2000. Joséph King drowned at Russell identified in Mil toneaque then sent to Russell. Frank H Gilman of Haverhill injured by engine on B and M rails at Bradford, may die. Crescent mill at Fall River restarts after 10 weeks. 4 spinners and 25 weavers back, 150 looms running. Springfield Milk Producers buy milk depot at Stockbridge and Willow streets, operation May 1. 700 cows supply pledged. North Adams treasurer Ingalls opposes liquor bond laws, wants licenses decided by selectmen. Ellen O Brient missing, later found insane and identified at Peter Fisher’s North Easton home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicopee
West Springfield
Robert O’hearn
North Adams
Charles Fieges
J. KK. van Bramer
Egremont
Pease
Mark Kilburn
Crescent
Fall River
Milk Producers’ Association
Springfield
Stockbridge
Willow Streets
Agawam
Long Meadow
Ingalls
Ellen O’brient
Peter Fisher
North Easton
Drowning Death Found in Quinebang River
James Killian of Kilinglys was missing since February 25 and was found drowned in the Quinebang river. Other items note a Meriden widow’s suicide, a Hartford court case, a New Haven jewelry theft arrest, and local social notes including a Roman Catholic ordination in New Haven with Bishop McMahon presiding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Killian
Kilinglys
Quinebang
Anna Barbara Mounch
Meriden
Jerry Corrigan
New York and
New England
Union City
Hartford
William H. Dart
George H. Ford
New Haven
Dart
Plainville
Oneida
Wallingford
G. W. Hall
St. Patrick’s Church
Charles Edward McGowan
McMahon
Multiple Groups Elect Officers At Annual Meetings
At ward 23s school suffrage association annual meeting officers were chosen including President Mrs E D Cheney and several vice presidents. The First Church on Marlboro street elected a standing committee led by Samuel L Abbott with George O Shattuck as moderator. Children and Infants Home association reported finances and current membership and discussed a new building. Mercantile Library association also elected officers led by Everett W Burdett. The Grand Division Sons of Temperance noted 110 divisions and 61 000 members with a $1206 15 surplus. The Granite State and Democratic tariff reform notes followed, plus local obituaries, marriages, and civic updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
School Suffrage Association
Ward 23
E. D. Cheney
James Freeman Clarke
Keller
Emma G. Fisher
Mary S. North
Susan Carey
F. E. Dwight
S. EB. B. Channing
Partridge
Peterson
Green
L. Colburn
Weston
Blackmore
Thomas G. Frothingham
Francis Thompson
Mary D. Balfour
John B. Wilson
Star
Wlsw
M. Day
Horatio Wellington
Board of Managers
Joseph Caldwell
Herbert Curtis
N. McFarland
C. R. Gassett
C. E. Daniels
Francis Childs
J. G. Dearborn
Charles James
John Stowell
H. Myers
J. Bolster
A. A. Rand
Nathan Crowell
J. Frederick Rogers
Jonathan A. Lane
Sons of Temperance
Wells Memorial Hall
Lost Boy Found A Fatal Fall Crimes and Accidents
A Boston area notice summarizes multiple crimes and accidents. Louis Davenport, 14, killed by a fall at No 14 South Street, Cambridgeport, died en route to a physician. his body to his home at No 3 Spring Street. Other items include a 13 year old wanderer returned to Dorchester parents, two Worcester men arrested for illegal pension fees, a decomposed unknown man found at Long Wharf morgue, and several thefts and assaults across Roxbury South Boston and Bennett Place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Davenport
National Color Printing Company
South Street
Spring Street
Cambridgeport
Alexander Fredericks
Henry C. Fredericks
Clapp Street
Dorchester
Arlington
Wiliam
Breed
Frederick E. Abbott
Worcester
Mass
Francis M. Durand
Princeton
Edgar M. Durand
Long Wharf
Levi Brigham
Charles H. Ward
Fowler
Bennett Place
Jennie Kirby
Montgomery Street
Ninth Division
Nellie E. Good
Dennis
Joseph McManimen
Hunneman Street
Catherine
City Hospital
Solomon Sanborn
Bartlett Street
Roxbury
Walter R. Meins
East Broadway
Boston
Fire damages multiple Brockton area buildings
Brief reports from Bridgewater Carlisle and Philadelphia describe morning and evening fires. Masonic building owned by Fellowship lodge in Bridgewater sustained partial destruction with 1500 dollar loss and 4000 dollar insurance. T W Crocker store damage 6000 dollars insured 8000. Masonic apartment slightly damaged. Carlisle Kentucky fire destroyed a block housing Adair Simms Campbell Peale Chappel Beck and Mrs McCracken with about 6500 dollar loss. Philadelphia wood and brick building occupied by several firms burned with 39000 dollar loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brockton
Mass
Bridgewater
Masonic
Fellowship Lodge
T. W. Crocker
Asaury Goods and
Carlisle
P. 5S
Adair, Simms & Campbell
Peale & Chappel
Eg & Beck
Mount Desert branch trains to Bar Harbor set for summer schedule
President Jackson and Maine Central officials tour the Mount Desert branch finding it in excellent condition. Summer schedule plans: Boston to Bar Harbor departures at 9 A M and 7 P M with Portland connections. return trips with 6 A M or 12 Noon departures. Night service to Boston includes 10 P M arrival from Portland and bed and chair cars on all trains. Express Portland to Bar Harbor takes about six hours. Eight passenger cars and two baggage mail cars to be added for the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Tucker
Maine Central
Mount Desert
Maine Central Road
Boston
Portland
Bar Harbor
Bar Harbor Ferry
Opposition to Morrison Opens Tariff Debate in House
Judge Kelley led the attack as Morrison and Kelley defined the tariff dispute. The opposition, within Morrison's party, followed Kelley’s absurdities, and the debate appeared to end with the bill likely killed or amended beyond recognition, with the case to the country.
Labor Troubles at Varney’s Shoe Factory
The Lynn edge maker’s union strikes at G. W. Varney’s shoe manufactory. Varney refuses to hire union men and will pay old wages to new workers. He says he will not be dictated to and can run his business in his own way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. W. Varney
Lynn
Mr. Varney
Railroad petition seeks Newton bridge to Riverside area
The Boston and Albany railroad filed a petition with Newton City Clerk requesting permission to build a road from Riverside to Newton Highlands. The line would connect with the Brookline branch and with the southern Newton district, a development claimed to be a great benefit to the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston and Albany Railroad
Newton
Riverside
Newton Highlands
Brookline
Executive Council Honors Death Of Hon. Charles R McLean
The executive council met at 11 Wednesday to attend the funeral of Hon. Charles R. McLean a council member. A committee was formed to draft resolutions praising his courtesy integrity and sage counsel. The resolutions were adopted by a rising vote and copies sent to his family. The Amero case received a further hearing with testimony suggesting possible innocence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles R. McLean
Gov. Robinson
Bourne
Maguire and
Hall
Executive Council
Charlies R. McLean
Commonwealth
Maguire
Lilley
Guy. Robinson
Amero
Committee On Claims
William B. Gale
Jones
Digby
N. S
Cambridge
Gale
Jie
Sherman
Bostons Demoralize Amhersts Twenty Huns in One Inning
The Bostons rout the Amhersts as twelve earned runs come in the third inning after the Amhersts catcher injures a finger early. Crowley hits a home run as Boston builds a huge lead. Whitney and Harris pitch for the Bostons while Sullivan starts for Amhersts. The day ends with multiple other scores across Holyoke Philadelphia Trenton New Haven and New York matchups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bostons
Amhersts
Barrett
Boston
ABS Ie
Tee Pol
Morning
Suumor
Williesceens
Burdock
Whitney, Die
Sscaes
Mori L Dis
Desa
Irving OR
Eee
Psc
Aeeee
I Crowley, C. Fvscecss
Biopiapes Ume Ss Ce
Hackett, C.ci
Ccs
Totah Coco
AVION
Bono Cones
Kimball
TP Occas
Sullivan, P
I Gardner
I Bugsam
Crowley
Whitney
Harris
Stuart
Wheeler
New State Association
Lynn
Brown University
Beacons
Boston Unions
Philadelphia
Champontine
Keystones
Lew Brown
Bend
Russell
Ryan
Holyoke
Holyokes
Willistons
Philadelphias
Athletics
Parade Postponed by Boston Coaching Club Opening Day
Several prominent members unable to attend the Boston Coaching Club parade prompt postponement. In Boston events include Hamilton A Hill speaking on Boston's Trade and Commerce, Eliot church chocolatiere in Kenilworth, and lectures at Tremont Temple and Beacon Street parlors. The 109th Lexington and Concord battle anniversary will be observed at Old South by Rev Edward Porter with a public school audience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Coaching Club
American Statistical Association
Hamilton A. Hill
Boston
Eliot Church
Kenilworth Street
Howard University
Cambridge
Joseph Cook
Beacon Street
Cushing Bells
D. D
John E. Russell
State Board of Agriculture
Tremont Temple
Avon Street
Lexington and Concord
Old South Meeting House
Edward G. Porter
Lexington
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company
Old Guard
New York
John Duckson
Braford
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston F Advertising
Pa Ag Ie
Boston Weekly Post
Post Publishing CO
Hoston Post
Thomas F. Bayard
Delaware
Joseph E. MacDonald
Telegraph and Mail
Foreign News
Posen
Ledochowski
Guesen
Volks Zeitung
Breslau
Halong
Canton
Amoy
Faraday
Nova Scotia
Germany
Baden
Police Commission
Rand
Wales
Virginia
Carolinas
Tennessee
Louisiana
Hassell
Mattawamkeag
Kingman
the Pacific Bank
Sie
Chas. R. McLean
Catholic Union
Dillaway School
Washington Notes
Sonta
Pogner
Pogener
Bai
Wotsuial cc
Hattie Louise Simms
Zeke de Lussan
Ella Earle
Siegmund
Neessesen Eee Herr Winkelmann Sicrungae
Wccessacecessee Cessece Sch
van Materna Fannie Hirsch
A. "Hartdegen
Minnie KH. Denniston
Granannine
Cama
Remmertz Gunther
Ecag
Kcal
Toedt Rhine
Miss Junch
Forbes Albertype Company
N. L. Davenport
Globe Theatre
Jefferson
Rip van Winkle
J. K. Emmet
Fritz
Park
Africa
Bijou
Boston Museum
Barlow, Wilson & Co
Howard
Boylston
George M. Baker
Rebecca
New England Aid Society
Jalma
Charles H. Hoyt
Tony Ator
Nebraska City
Neb
Ebed L. Ripley
Hingham
Frank M. Ames
Kinastown
Schnectady
NEW England News
Horatio Wood
Greenville
Union Company
William D. Davis
New Hampshire
Putney
Benj, Barret and Son
Waterbury
Albert Sowles
Union National Bank of
Swanton
St. Paul’s Church
Father
Connecticut
Granite State
Fafar
Boston Post
Concono
N. H
Democratic State Committee
Randall
H. W. Parker
Claremont
Friends of Revenue Reform
Boston Journal
Lest Thnuredey Mieht
Law and Order League
John G. Mugridge
Merrimack County
Sally Hemingway
Jaffrey
Mary Garland
Strafford
James Horn
Sandwich
Mary Parsons
Portsmouth
John Hoyt
John Proctor
Stoddard
James Chase
Hillsboro
Martha Eastman
Sunapee
Laconia
Charles A. Bell
Mary
Joseph P. Pitman
O. T. Lougee
Jennie O
E. A. Hibbard
Daniel Hall
Dover
Farmington
George F. Eaton
Waltham
Amherst
Portsmouth Brewing Company
Weirs
C. H. Taintor
Milford
Congregational Church
American Congregational Union
Josiah Minot
Frank P. Kellom
Frank P. Kellom of the People and Patrol Office
Rollins
H. HH
Telegraph
Philadelpinia
James H. Larzalere & Co
F. Vanderherchen
Thornton Barnes
J. W. Eagan & Co
New York Times
Ways and Means Committee
Kelley
Newton Circuit Railroad
Milk
Washington St
Pantrome
Weekly Post
A. P. Moore
State House
the Executive Council
Charles RH. McClean
Trenton
N. J
Trentons
Metropolitans
Yale
New Yorks
Brooklyns
Joel Goldthwait & Co
Washington Street
J. G. B. Siegert
G. O Taylor
Sonoma
California
T. S. Mitchell
Water St
P.O. Square
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