EFWO Cent Rates Listed for One Year and Six Months
The notice presents fixed rates: one year at 86 cents and six months at 83 cents. Additional terms or conditions are not provided in the fragment.
03 Aug 1886
Page 1
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1886
Page
1
The notice presents fixed rates: one year at 86 cents and six months at 83 cents. Additional terms or conditions are not provided in the fragment.
The report notes a conference committee disagreement on the sundry civil bill and a further conference ordered. The House passed a Senate bill raising pensions for soldiers who lost an arm. Surveyor Coveney’s nomination was confirmed by the Senate. Prohibitory State committee met at Crescent Beach and talks floated Ames for Governor. Other items include oleomargarine politics in eighth district, Labrador fisheries trouble, and a fire at East St. Louis stock yards causing $50,000 damage.
Lawyer James A L Whittier is jailed on embezzlement charges totaling about 125000. Steamboat inspectors in Boston inform New York about the Annie 5S collision with the Hugh OBrien while Father Rowan’s Dorchester parochial residence description is released.
Patrick Kelley 32 drowned off Juniper Point Salem yesterday while bathing. Augustus D Wheeler of Midvale New Jersey and Brown University student employed by Continental Steamboat Company at Rocky Point drowned yesterday. A judge and driver thrown from a runaway carriage in Poughkeepsie with the judge badly hurt. Elisha Levenworth of Waterbury sent a $10000 check. managers paid $7500 for a fine house and grounds. A new rail station near Oak Island celebrated with fireworks banquet and speeches. one station cost $6000. The single scull race between Edward Hanlap and Charles E Courtney to be arranged next Wednesday.
Indication for August 3 and 4 shows fair weather across the Northeast and mid Atlantic with variable winds. Temperatures are expected to be stationary or slightly cooler in parts and warmer in New England and the lower lake region. Delaware Maryland and New Jersey retain fair conditions with northwesterly to westerly winds. District of Columbia Virginia and coastal regions may have local rains on the coast before clearing.
Observer's Office reports Boston weather data including mean daily barometer 29.517 inches and mean temperature 73.0 F. Maximum 84.0 F, minimum 64.0 F. Humidity around 62 percent, wind shifting from SE to NW, precipitation noted as 6. The day featured fair to cloudy conditions with periods of rain and a clear spell later.
Observations compiled yesterday up to p m across stations. Barometer reduced to sea level and standard air ity. Precipitation dash indicates unappreciable amounts.
President Cleveland signs the act defining butter and regulating decomargarine. He notes Congress’s broad tax power, defends the measure as a revenue bill, and urges precise definitions to avoid state police power conflicts while protecting consumers from imitation products. The House debate ends with critics regretting Baker’s outburst.
In Washington the House debated a set of resolutions offered by Rep Baker of Rochester New York. Republicans shouted to read them despite objections as Democrats labeled the resolutions dull abusive and disrespectful. The motion to return the resolutions to the author passed.
In the Senate the Springfield public building bill was moved to public buildings committee with a plan to carry it over to the next session. Senator Dawes said the $125,000 House appropriation was inadequate amid President vetoes. Senator Hoar signaled efforts to present the case again next winter to persuade the President to sign.
Representatives Crain and Lanham of Texas say they have received no communications on the Cutting and Razzarer affair and doubt much interest in Texas. They visited Secretary Bayard, who said he had issued another demand for the release of Cutting and expected compliance.
At the capitol, Dr. Loring reports strong support from Essex district friends for his nomination chances. He cannot confirm the race’s outcome but says supporters believe his nomination prospects are very good and he would not fear the general election if nominated by the Republicans.
Washington August 2 special dispatch reports John B Redman secured nomination as Internal Revenue Collector for Maine not by William H Clifford efforts but due to other influences The President was impressed with Redman when he called on him amid several candidates
Washington August 2 Senate approves by unanimous vote the nomination of Colonel Coveney for surveyor of the port of Boston and also confirms Brady the one legged Republican veteran for collector of the Fall River district, both.
Washington August 2 Special Mr and Mrs Hayden depart for Boston while Mrs Ranney heads out This follows confirmation of sundry civil bill items benefiting Massachusetts including a public building appropriation for Dr Davis a 30000 grant for a Springfield armory mold shop and 15000 for repairs The fourth North Carolina district primary vote shows Cox losing majority but still leading a field of five Cox chairs civil service reform criticism The Patent Office dismissals include Alice E Meikleham Jefferson granddaughter among those let go
Attorney-General Garland departs Washington for Hominy Hill farm in Arkansas the first cabinet member to take a vacation due to bronchial trouble. He briefed the President and closed urgent state affairs. Maury will act as Attorney-General until Tuesday when Jenks becomes solicitor-general and relieves Maury.
Washington August 2 conference committee members failed to reach an agreement on the surplus resolution after a meeting this evening. no accord expected this season though harbor bill details were settled with a New York harbor appropriation set at 750000 dollars.
In secret session the Senate rejected R Ss Dement for surveyor general of Utah and confirmed Fitz John Porter and Internal Revenue Collector McGraw of West Virginia. Marshals Urner and Freeman and Customs Collectors Smakey and Bradley were also confirmed. Sherman’s bid to ratify the Great Britain treaty failed.
Special dispatch reports General Collins introducing a bill to retaliate against Canada and other nations by denying commercial privileges to their vessels, cars, and transportation within U S ports and waters. He cites past treaties as failures and urges immediate action to close ports and rail links if discrimination persists.
Captain H B Joyce of the fishing steamer Novelty sends a letter to Congressman Boutelle detailing Canadian restrictions in Gulf of St Lawrence. He cites coal shortages, harassing notices, and a three mile limit, urging equal harbor restrictions for Canadian vessels to counter inshore fishing limits.
In New York a city official learned that Commissioner Rollin M. Squire admitted writing the famous resignation letter as a joke at a party. He says the letter was later destroyed and he will face the Mayor on Wednesday. Judge Cowing urged the grand jury to probe corruption charges linking a contractor to control of a city department and urged swift action.
Senate discussion on the appropriation bill ends with an insistence on disagreement to Yellowstone Park items and general disagreement to other items, a conference ordered. Evarts moves opening foreign correspondence on silver, resolution laid over until tomorrow. Pension bill for General Stannard widow reduced then passed. Springfield public building bill taken from the table and referred to committee with no report this session.
The House discussed the naval establishment bill with Senate amendments as Herbert of Alabama and Boutelle of Maine sparred over party positions. Reed of Maine attacked the Democratic majority for delaying public measures. A Senate public building appropriation for Annapolis and a coast survey discrepancy were noted. A joint resolution extended government expenditures until Aug 5. The House passed, 167 to 51, a Senate bill to raise pensions for soldiers with amputations.
Representative Crain of Texas says Secretary Bayard discussed the Cutting and Razzarer cases. Bayard sent facts to Minister Jackson and asked Mexico to investigate before action. He demanded Cutting's release, arguing the Mexican law punishes foreigners for libel against a Mexican citizen.
Government steamer Canadienne reports Labrador codfishing a failure. Batashquan and Beeman face distress, with potential family removals. Salmon poor. winter mild. Indians faring better. Alert reports many icebergs near Hudson Bay. few Nova Scotia vessels at Labrador. No American vessels seen.
About 700 employees at the Para Rubber Shoe Company in Framingham walked out protesting the firing of superintendent Henry M. Burr. They held a meeting at Elmwood Hall where union leader E. J. Slattery urged a return to work. Gates were later found closed, and unions blamed the leadership for the disruption while noting possible management changes.
Coastwise yacht traffic reports arrivals and departures across New Bedford Naushon Newport and Portland. Schooner Marion Wentworth from Vineyard Haven and schooner Georgie from Providence arrive while Lydia Fred Grinnell and Supervisor sail to New York. The Puritan finishes launch at Fairhaven and readies for Newport via Naushon. In Portland fog halts entries. Jay Gould aboard his yacht observes. Captain Crocker joins the Puritan for the Goelet cup race and notes the sloop’s peak condition.
Marblehead August 2 Special The English cutter Galatea draws astonished praise from her owner and officers as Yankee yachtsmen surround her all day. Locals light torches and fireworks along the Neck making a brilliant display while Galatea preparations and a harbor concert draw crowds.
Rockport hosts a gala sailing day with the Silvia serving as judges’ vessel and a line of craft racing six miles. Commodore Whitten’s Silvia decorates the finish and bands play on shore. Prizes are handed out amid speeches and late-night dancing. Hull fleet set to sail for the Isles of Shoals.
Portland Democratic district committee members called on Hon. W H Clifford at his office to present a nomination for Congress and he accepted in a prior speech.
London announces the new government posts. Charles Thompson Ritchie becomes president of the local government board. Colonel W. H. Walrond and Sidney Herbert are junior lords of the treasury. The Duchess of Buccleuch is mistress of the robes. Baron Henry DeWorms is secretary to the board of trade managing the department in the House of Commons.
The Norwegian bark Agnes Campbell arriving at Ship Island quarantine station reports that yellow fever has reduced half its crew. Only the captain and two crewmen remain able to work after reaching from Aspinwall last Thursday night.
New York August 2 editor 8 E Schewitsch of the Volks Zeitung was arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Crawford and Young as a defendant in Paul Bauer's suit to recover 50000 dollars from the newspaper for publications declaring a boycott of Bauer's Coney Island business.
Mayor Harrison testified as a recap of earlier witnesses. The defense pursued a new theory that the bomb came from not the speakers wagon, alleging police instigated the riot, fired the bomb, then shot into the crowd of anarchists.
In Worcester Aug 2 James L Snowling of Uxbridge was found dead in a pasture after wandering from home. Official reports say he took his own life using a giant powder cartridge, leaving his body severely mutilated.
The Grand Duke of Saxe Weimar has claimed Liszt's remains for burial beside Goethe and Schiller. Officials decide to continue the Wagner Festival despite the change.
The Kennebec Journal reports Mr. Blaine has no appointment to speak in Portland on the 10th. It notes he will join the Republican canvass as he has for thirty years and will address the Northern New England Chau tauqua at Fryeburg tomorrow.
Maine historian R K Sewall comments on recent items in the C G about dated stones at Pemaquid. He notes flat stones near Fort William Henry showing 1620 and the broad arrow symbol of royal ownership. Other relics in Damariscotta and Sheepscott Farms bear 1606 1610 1620 1664 dates evidencing early occupancy.
The article reviews British coinage across monarchs, praising George IV for its artistry on the crown piece of 1822 and the late George III pieces, while criticizing the present reigns coins for lacking character citing florins and a pallid portrait of the queen. It notes the best likeness appears on Channel Islands bronze coins.
Boston took control early as Healey pitched poorly and the home club tallied fourteen runs eight earned. Buffinton pitched six strong innings and hit a homer. Seery Dunlap Wise made standout catches amid a lop-sided game with umpire Egan impressing all.
Newburyport defeats Boston Blues 9 to 6 as LaRoque Flanagan and O'Brien lead with strong batting and Riley and Whiteley excel on the mound. Haverhill also tops Brockton 4 to 0 in an errorless effort behind Conley.
An article notes the London Truth and Scotland's Scotsman show low vulgar tone in late elections. It condemns the Scotsman for misreporting former editor Wallace and favoring opponents, while the West’s Herald is accused of flunkeyism and snobbery toward ministerial candidates. It cites England’s provincial papers like the Manchester Guardian and Birmingham Post as adhering to traditional government support.
A reimagined sermon on Lazarus critiques urban charity and policing in Atlanta. It imagines a modern Lazarus begging at gates, facing police removal, mafia violence, and wary authorities who push him toward shelters or the streets.
In Lowell and surrounding towns the eighth district seat in Congress sparks active Democratic maneuvering. Ex-mayor Donovan and Gen Butler are discussed as possible nominees while oleomargarine and its tax fate emerge as campaign issues. Congressman Allen confirms re nomination and hints at a bitter contest if Butler runs on an independent line. Allen heads to the Northwest October for a subcommittee visit to Indian reservations.
The Prohibitory State committee hosted a beach luncheon at Vue de Peau Hotel with about 100 attendees from Revere and across the state. Speakers included Rev. Bixby, Rev. Bird, and Woodbury who urged support for Oliver Ames. a Western Massachusetts report pleased the assembly as the meeting adjourned after a hearty vote.
Reports note a preliminary meeting of the Boston Prohibitory ward and city committee at 38 Pemberton square next Thursday with a fall campaign organization to follow. Discussions center on Massachusetts Senate veterans and a possible successor to Congressman Long, while the Waltham Free Press criticizes Robert Treat Paine for Congress in the fifth district and questions his electability.
A collage of editorial fragments notes Worcester Congressman W W Rice’s prolific correspondence, debates over combining Democratic and Republican conventions, a push to avoid pairing H C Lodge with Ames on the ticket, Crapo’s setback boosting Ames’s campaign, and Hartwell urged for district attorney with backing for incumbent county officers.
J H Wright of the Red Star line says the aim of continental steamship agents meeting may be to reduce passenger rates to and from the continent. He notes Red Star held prices until rivals cut across the ocean and Liverpool lines lowered rates to continental points via Liverpool. The result may be a general reduction in passenger fares.
A noon blaze at the National stockyards East St Louis destroyed a 1000 ton hay barn valued at 5000 and 30 sheds. Firemen were aided by St Louis responders. Hog houses were spared and total losses reach 50000 all insured. President Knox suspects incendiary origin.
New York Aug 2 The executive committee of the County Democracy expelled Maurice B Flynn for his connection with the Rollin M Squire letter. District members were ordered to reorganize to ensure Flynn has no part or interest in the body.
The article recalls a legendary Crawford county storm of 1848 with hailstones described as enormous and destructive. It notes vast frost and damage including holes in anvils, split rails, ice for families, cold weather lasting days, and unusually frozen potatoes, contrasting it with Texas seven to twelve pound hail claims.
The program notes last performances of Love's Vow at the Museum this week with Arrah pa- Pogue next week starring Charles Stevenson and Kate Claxton. Corinne remains at Oakland Garden for one more week with Ca pers and the bill changes Thursday. Upcoming: Uncle Tom's Cabin next week. Boston Theatre to open with a combination show on the 1éth. Park Theatre to open Aug 30 with Richard Mansfield in Prince Karl. Bijou Theatre may avoid closure if Philadelphia interests lease it.
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