Ex Secretary Evarts Reported At Windsor And At Sea
Ex Secretary Evarts appears in Windsor while entertaining Editor John Hay and is reported aboard a White Star steamer crossing the Atlantic toward New York. The 1881 receipts and expenditures show a rising surplus and improved prosperity, with political commentary on Mississippi governor hopeful King. London police yearly report highlights many urban dangers from open doors to missing persons and street accidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evarts
Windsor
John Hay
Atlantic
New York
Hhe
The
London Police
Precedent for Mr Arthur as acting president noted
The Indiana example shows a constitutional clause identical to the federal one. In 1865, when Gov Morton was ill and abroad, Lieut. Gov Baker served as acting governor, signing documents as lieutenant governor acting governor. Upon Morton's return, the acting governor stepped aside and the elected governor resumed duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Arthur
Indiana
Gov. Morton
Gov. Baker
Baker
Bear Pitches Pamphlet Attacks On Railroads
Mr Charles Barrett once publicized a critical pamphlet targeting leading railroad properties claiming to reveal analysis for the public. The writer notes Barrett may be acting for hidden interests and questions the accuracy and public benefit of his conclusions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Barrett
Barrett
Atlantic Letter Sees South as Busy Cosmopolitan Hub
An Atlanta correspondent predicts the next three months will make the south the busiest and most cosmopolitan region in the nation. The piece echoes a recent Post editorial affirming the south’s growing vitality and industrial promise, noting north and English capital and emigrant interest. It portrays a sober, hopeful view of diverse enterprises and expanding opportunities for investors and settlers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Atlanta
The
Post
South
England
Whiskey thefts hurt St Louis distillery trade says Republican
The St Louis Republican laments whiskey frauds by unnamed figures, saying Chicago Cincinnati and Peoria now lead in production and rob St Louis of its grain market and jobs. It blames those implicated for the loss and notes moral arguments are ignored in the rivalry between cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Chicago
Cincinnati
Peoria
Cetewayo in England Likely to Be Released to Zululand
A petition signed by eighty MPs urges the British government to grant Cetewayo more liberty or release him to Zululand, arguing captivity after peace is unjust. The premier hesitates, and editors suggest England risks no glory from the Zulu war while Cetewayo remains under surveillance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Cetewayo
Zululand
Sumner on Copper Tariff Aims at Proving Prohibitory Duty
Prof Sumner argues the 1877 copper tariff was prohibitory and a dead loss to copper and brass manufacturers. He cites $30 value of copper imports with $1150 duty and $86 000 imports of copper manufactures with $30 000 revenue, asserting protection harms industry and suggesting tariffs never allow renewals to occur naturally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumner
Toper
President Improves After Severe Parotid Crisis
Washington dispatch reports the president’s parotid swelling diminishing the pulse lowering and general condition improving with surgeons increasingly hopeful. Despite fears of pyemic lung abscess and tympanites relief came after Saturday’s relapse and a successful stomach nourishment, with pus from the gland continuing to drain and the ball in the pelvis moving downward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Washington, D. C
White House
Kirkwood
Washinegton
President’s health bulletin from Aug 29 reports steady yet evolving condition
Official notices track the president’s wound and fever through Aug 29 with morning improvements and afternoon discharge. Wound drainage increases, temperature fluctuates, pulse rises, and the patient remains lucid while receiving nourishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Executive Mansion
Oldfiscial Bulletin
Telegrams on President's Health From Washington
Telegrams to Minister Lowell and Secretary Blaine report the president had a good night and day with steady pulse changes and falling fever. Parietal swelling improves, no sign of blood poisoning, notes from Mamillon and Arthur indicate cautious optimism while Senator Conkling and New York officials reflect broad confidence in recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lovwell
Washington
D.C
Lowell
London
Blaine
Pr. Mamillon
New York
Gen. Arthur
Senator Conkling
Fifth Avenue
New England Chautauqua at Lake View Camp
This August 29 report from Camp Lake View Framingham Mass notes the seventh day of the New England Chautauqua with about 3 000 resident attendees and a limited visitor count. Tomorrow features John Gough with multiple lectures and a concert illuminated by 2 500 Chinese lanterns as Prof J L Corning closes the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Lake View
Framingham
Mass
Lake View Camp Grounds
John KK. Gough
Parmenter
Turkey
Francis N. Peronbet
Natick
J. B. Thomas
D. D
Vincent
J.L. Corning
Daniel Dorchester
S. W. Foljambe
God
C. F. Penney
John B. Gough
J. L. Corning
Round Table
Arthur Gilman
Dr. Vincent
Epping
Lpping
N. A
East Epping
Mr. Smith
Portsmouth
George W. Noyes
Great Falls
Union
Claremont
N. H
J. 8. Robbins
Lebanon
E. W. Culver
West Fairlee
M. Y. B. Knox
Vocal Concert for Hull Yacht Club Fund at Oregon House
A Wednesday evening concert at the Oregon House Hull aims to raise funds for a new yacht club building designed to surpass local structures. Apollo Boylston and Arlington clubs will contribute performances as officers and members seek a thriving yachting future in these waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon House
Hull
Hull Yacht Club
Apollo
Boylston
Arlington
New York
W. E. Brown
East Boston
James Quigley
Quigley
Police Gazette Office
Brown
Board of Aldermen and Police Commissioners of
Boston
Treasury shows 1881 revenue up. large surplus cited
Special dispatch from Washington notes fiscal year 1881 closed with a handsome showing. Net revenue totaled 260,712,887.59, up from 187,642,957.78, while expenditures fell by 6,930,070 compared to 1880. Surplus revenue reached 100,069,404, a near record, with customs and internal revenue both higher than any year since 1871.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
Heirs of John Duffield Search Expands to Maine
A state department communication from Consul Baker in Buenos Ayres reports a letter from J. H. Anderson claiming knowledge of Duffield heirs in Maine. Earlier searches targeted Mobile Alabama. Newkirk of Goya notes Duffield’s alias as Kelly. Washburne contradicts the Kelly claim. Court assets reported as delivered to the Corrientes treasury. heirs may pursue recovery. Internal revenue receipts total 971 439.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Department of State
Baker
Buenos Ayres
John Duffield
Goya
Argentine Republic
J. H. Anderson
Campbell House
Bay City
Mich
Duntfield
Maine
Anderson
Mobile
Ala
John Daffield
Selfridge
Central America
Peru
Assunccion
Villa Occidental
Paraguay
Dr. Newkirk
Duffield
Consul Baker
Kelly
Province of Corrientes
Fires Reported Across Boston and Nearby Towns
Fire alarms in Boston report multiple blazes from neighboring districts. Incendiary fires strike barns in West Roxbury and Holbrook, with damages ranging from partial to complete loss. Additional blazes include a planing mill boiler room fire, a piano factory, and a tenement shed, all with minimal to moderate damage and various owners and occupancies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A. Robinson
Federal
Furnace Streets
Jonas ‘Neh
Washington Street
Greenwood Avelopue
West Roxbury
Henry Dudley
C.w.whittemore
Federal Street
Nathaniel Walung
Jackson Place
Dorchester
Samuel Neale
Jackson Vose
Hallet & Davis
Harrison Avenue
Brookline
Canton Streets
The Turnverein Picnic at Massapong Lake Grove
The Boston Turnverein held its annual picnic at Massapong Lake Grove Sharon Heights on Monday. About 1,400 people attended as prize games dominated the day with winners in events such as lance throwing Robert Hawke of Providence taking first in heavy stone putting and G Sterr excelling in hop step and jump.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turnverein
Boston Turnverein
Massapong Lake Grove
Sharon Heights
G. Sterr
Carl Wirth
John Shaffer
Robert Hawke
Providence
C. J. Herrmenna
J. Westclauer
L. Beuhr
Church and State in Germany discuss future relations
The Times Berlin despatch reports Dr Korum the new bishop of Treves staying with Prince Bismarck. Govt may demand an oath or pledge to avoid clashes. The Vatican aims to revise May laws and seek a concordat. Bismarck resists broad changes, while efforts by Von Schloser Monteuffel and the king of Saxony pursue peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
London
the Times
Berlin
Dr. Korum
Treves
Prince Bismarck
Vatican
Prussia
Bismarck
Herr von Schloser
Rome
Curia
Baron Monteuffel
Alsace- Lorraine
Saxony
Ministerial Shifts in Egypt Stir Rumors of Joint Occupation
London dispatch notes Riza Pasha’s dismissal of the public works minister and a pending ouster of the foreign affairs chief. A new war minister, disliked by troops, may seek their disbandment while reports tie Sir Louis Malet’s Constantinople visit to plans for Allied occupation. Also reported are a fatal Nice train wreck, political moves in Ireland and Spain, and various European weather and diplomatic items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
London
Alexandria
Riza Pasha
Louis Malet
Constantinople
England
France
Turkey
Farland Wilson and notable visitors in New Hampshire travel notes
Farland Wilson of Hopkinton tours the western U S while figures like Senator Rollins and Edward Everett Parker visit Concord region sites. Notables attend Sunapee camp meeting and the New Hampshire Veteran association reunion at Weir's Landing. Deaths include Betsey Knowlton at 94 and Maj. Elias M. Hall, 73, with regional railroad and White Mountains development highlighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N. H
Farland Wilson
Hopkinton
Edward H. Rollins
Pavilion Hotel
Wolfboro
Warren Clark
Woburn
Mass
George Eastman
Henniker
Mary A. Heath
John Heath
Pembroke
N. D. Wendell
New York
Ocean House
Hampton Beach
Frank G. Churchill
Lawrence
Edward Everett Parker
Everett
Boston Elocutionist
North Conway
Sunapee Lake
Concord and Claremont
Betsey
Samuel Knowlton
Sunapee
Decessed
John B
Dennis G. Knowlton
Sanapee
George W. White
Thomas Essex
Little Rock
Ark
St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad
White Mountains
John C. Cashman
New York and New England Railroad
Sewalls Falls
L. W.cram
Meredith
White Mountain
New Hampshire Veteran Association
Weir’s Landing
Lake Winnipesaukee
UC. H. Ball
F. O. C. Ord
B. FP. Butler
Ffer Chamberlain
George S. Morrill
Charles Sanborn
Pittsfield
Centre Harbor
West Ossipee
Glen
Crawford Houses
Elias M. Hall
Bartlett
Upper Bartlett
J. A. Dodge
W. K. Brackett
Boston, Concord and Montreal Railroad
Two Naval Officers Die in Torpedo Accident at Newport Harbor
At Newport Rhode Island on August 29 Lieut. B Long Edes of Washington D C and Lieut. Lyman G Spaulding of Portsmouth N H were killed when a torpedo exploded while they prepared a test device for Admiral Porter before the examining board. The accident sent both men and debris about 30 to 35 feet into the air. Spaulding’s feet were blown off and Edes’s legs were torn from the trunk. The coroner ruled accidental death and no one at the torpedo station was to blame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
R. I
B. Long Edes
Washington
D.C
Lyman G. Spaulding
Portsmouth
N. H
Edes
RB. I
Admiral Porter
Spaulding
Selfridge
Goat Island
Borrivie
Narragansettiew
Preak
Lieut
Caldwell
State of New York steamer wreck near Goodspeed
New York Aug 29. Steamer State of New York collided with a rock while passing a schooner, flooding the stern and forcing an ashore stop. Passengers evacuated to Goodspeed and Glastonbury shelter. baggage largely lost. Estimated 200 passengers, losses $39,000 to $40,000, insurance covers. Baggage master Sidney Sellen missing. Granite State assisted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
State of
Goodspeed
Gelston House
Granite State
Martha’s Vineyard
Sidney Sellen
State of New York
Hellgate
Hartford
Glastonbarry
Conv
The barque Western Sea arrives in the city
The barque Western Sea from Machiasport arrived Monday evening about 5 o clock, moored at Battery wharf north side. Capt. Webber Grant of Machiasport commands, A C Everett is mate. The voyage was uneventful with a favorable southwesterly breeze. Vessel details: 125 feet long, 28 feet wide, 17 feet hold, about 256 tons, registered number 17151. Crew of nine, including steward, captain, and two mates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Battery Wharf
Machias
Machiasport
Webber Grant
A. C. Everett
Willard Clapp
Hoitz
Newspaper Wen
Great Loss of Life at Port Royal Hurricane
A late August hurricane drenched Port Royal Beaufort Savannah and Charleston. Forty colored lives were lost at Port Royal ferry as the ferryhouse toppled in high tide. many other fatalities and heavy property damage followed along the coast. The storm wrecked ships, sank boats, flooded streets, and tore docks, bridges, and wharves across Georgia and South Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Royal
S. C
Beaufort
Port Royal Ferry
Charleston
Charleston Bar
Folly Island
Savannah
Avgussta
Signal Service
City Exchange
Bay
Baltimore Steamship Line
Central Railroad
Georgia Infirmary
Maria Louise
Mintle
Maid of the Mist
City of
Tybee Island
Henry Solomon
David Bowers
Shad Island
Ft. Pulski
Ex Congressman Gillette Attacks Greenbacks at Lake Marano
At the Greenback camp meeting at Lake Marano cook Gillette denounced the Greenback Party calling it the Curist religion reduced to practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Maranocook
Gillette
Eastman Association Formed in Concord New Hampshire
Concord New Hampshire organized the Eastman association with Charles S Eastman as president and a full officers list. Members voted to celebrate this year the bicentennial birth anniversary of Capt Ebenezer Eastman the first settler of Concord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastman Association
Concord
N.H
Charles 8 S. Eastman
Ebenezer Eastman
Massacre and reunions noted in Massachusetts items
In New Bedford a man named John Holland was fatally shot while crossing a street. no shooter identified. Over 100 veterans attended the nineteenth regiment reunion in Newbury where Comrade Patch presided and several officials gave speeches. Butter shipments from Greenfield to Boston fell from 8000 to 2000 pounds and Sheburne Falls figures dropped from 7000 to 3000 weekly. Smith College President L C Seelye secured New Haven Art School professors to teach in Northampton with a new art building set to open next summer. The new professors have accepted posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newbury
Patch
V Perney Poore
Kingsbury
Adamps
Lynn
Greenfield
Boston
Sheburne Falls
L. C. Seelye
Smith College
New Haven
Northampton
Providence man advances after self inflicted wound at Mansion House
Edwin S. Mason of Providence who shot himself in the left breast at the Mansion house last week is improving at the New Bedford almshouse and can sit up most of the time. Kate Humphrey of Pawtucket, deserted by her husband while seeking him in Providence, prematurely bore a child at the depot. He had gone to Chicago, leaving his wife and five children destitute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Evening Bulletin
Bliss
Dr. Bliss
Edward Cassidy
James O’neil
South Boston Court
O’neil
Cassidy
Newman Street
Falcon
New York
Lizzie Maxwell
Boston
Lowell
Mass
C. W. Hanson
Thomas Tully
Crosby
George A. Abbott
Lynnfield
Foxboro
Dexter Inman
Selectmen
Neponset Reservoir
T. F. Inman
Dexter
Inman
John Rook
Commercial Street
Fiske’s Wharf
Frank Campbell
Edwin S. Mason
Providence
Mansion House
New Bedford Almshouse
Kate Humphrey
Pawtucket
Chicago
Arm amputation pain relief by grave exhumation reported
A Danbury man suffered cramping pain in a missing arm but felt relief when the limb was exhumed and the fingers were placed in a natural pose then returned to the grave. The Hartford Times notes oyster dredging policy faces renewed fight as lawmakers convene. Connecticut oyster beds cover 7060 acres yielding about 1,000,000 bushels for planting and supporting nearly 1,000 sailing vessels and crews. Sailing vessels average two and a half days of work weekly with 60 to 70 bushels per week. steamers with three men work four days weekly at 500 bushels daily totaling 2,000 bushels weekly, implying steamers replace many sailing ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danbury
Hartford Times
Willisplace
Efficacy of Prayer Debates Over Providence in Boston Post
In a August 29 letter to the Boston Post, Positive protests the idea that prayer can influence fate after the Guiteau shooting. He condemns the notion of a personal deity superintending events and airing faith as a tyrant whose decrees might be swayed by supplication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Bob Ingersoll
Bob
The Art Club of Boston 1855 to 1882 Construction
The article chronicles the Boston Art Club from its 1854 origin through its 1882 expansion plan. It notes early formation, growth to about 750 members, and a major 64 Berkston Street building in 1870 plus a planned new house at Dartmouth and Newbury Streets. It describes management, leadership changes, and a detailed architectural description of the proposed new club building with materials, layout, and features.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Art
Colture
Berkston Street
Lst
Joseph Ames
Benjamin Champney
S. U. Gerry
Alfred Ordway
Walter M. Brackett
W. R. Emerson
W. M. Brackett
C.C. Perkins
Perkins
Europe
A. H. Rice
R. M. Stagg
S. P. Denny
Willam F. Matchett
Charles E. Stratton
Charlies W. Scudder
Dartmouth Street
Newbury Street
Dartmouth
Newbury
Old South Church
Newbury Streets
Williams & Everett
Philadelphia
Trinity Church
Marblehead Notes and Somerville School Board Items
Marblehead reports a farewell sermon for Rev. George W. Gardner who departs for Pella Illinois to become president of Illinois University. Also notes arrival of Rev Julius Ward and local social events, auctions, and a temperance lecture. Somerville school board adopts arithmetic changes and adjusts staffing including truancy officers and teacher reallocations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Gardner
D. D
Baptist Church
Gardner
Pella
Ill
The
Illinois University
Julius B. Ward
St. Michaels
W. W. Wheildon
Concord
Mass
J. Quincey Brown
Marblehead
Newburyport
Gerry Fire Association
Lyceum Hall
Brainard
Charles A. Dodd
Bernard Street
John
Pugh v Pugh Divorce Granted in New Brunswick
In St John New Brunswick Judge Wetmore grants David Pugh a divorce and declares the marriage void on grounds the defendant is the sister of a deceased former wife. The husband is ordered to pay costs. The couple, knowing their ineligibility to marry in New Brunswick, wed in Houston Maine and lived as husband and wife for eleven years producing several children before the wife left.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. John
N. B
Wetmore
David Pugh
Charlotte Emma Pugh
New Brunswick
Houston
Various Royalty and Notables Sail or Visit Abroad
A crowd of brief social and political notes covers travels and health of eminent figures: the Earl of Airlie stays at the Windsor hotel in Newark while Lady Dufferin hosts garden parties in Constantinople. Dr. Lyon Playfair and wife expected on the Adriatic, Mayor Prince guests in Newport, and Comte de Paris reportedly drafting another civil war book. Tennyson, Bishop Healy, and Sir John Macdonald figure in health and travels. rumors about Sherman و Siberia travel are addressed. Capt. DeWolf returns to Bristol and prepares to command the Wallawalla. A New England fair and local election talk surface amid a mosaic of personal notices and brief political chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl of Airlie
Windsor Hotel
Newark
Lady Dufferin
Constantinople
Lyon Playfair
Adriatic
Henry St. John Smith
Portland
Edward Gray
Newport
Prince
William KE. Prince
Comte de Paris
Tennyson
Robert Collyer
First Congregational Church
Providence
Martin
City
Ben Israel Butler
Bay View House
Old Orchard
Butler
Halfax
Yachy
George E. Alten
New Bedford
Veronica
Fayal
Mermaid
Bermuda
Horace Scott
Fairhaven
Toledo, Delphos and
Burtington
John Macdonald
Lora
Lady Roseberry
Mentmore
Hertfordshire
Bishop Healy
Maine
Eastport
Cherryfield
Ellsworth
Calais
Moulton
King George
Greece
John Hull
Episcopal Church
Athens
Sherman
New England Fair
George F. Hoar
Gen. Sherman
Thurman
Liverpool
America
Berlin
Mr. Evarts
Switzerland
Ohio
Bookwalter
William H. DeWolf
Columbia
Oregon Steamship Company
Bristol
Krl
DeWolf
New York
Oregon
George W. Goddard
Greenville
N. H
New England
Jersey
Fort Point House
Skekton
Jessie Lewis
W. D. Lewis
Bangor
Castine
Searsport
Boston
Kalakaua
Paris
England
Mr. Stanley
Congo
Stanley
Livingstone
Burton
Cameron
Speke
Baker
Mexico Railroads Charters and Subsidies Discussed by Gen Ord
In an interview with the New York Commercial Advertiser Gen Ord debates Mexican railroad charters. Subsidized lines face government limits and higher scrutiny, while unsubsidized routes promise greater control and potential profits. He notes routes from Mexico City to Vera Cruz and plans to connect transcontinental lines, highlighting profitability prospects for Grant and Romero interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Ord
N.Y. Com
Mexico
Post Office
Gen. Grant
Mr. Romero
Vera Cruz
Anton Lixardo
Cajaca
Post condemns Maine Democrats on Prohibition stance
The Boston Post denounces the Democratic Party in Maine for dodging the Prohibition issue. It argues Republicans have exploited it, Democrats avoid firm stands, and urges Maine Democrats to adopt a clear anti Prohibition plank to win broad support and possibly sweep the state. The piece claims Prohibition is fraud and a tax on progress, urging cooperation to reduce drunkenness and crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bangor
Boston Post
Democratic Party
Republicians
Maine
Snake story from Brooklyn doctor scares path in woods
In White Sulphur Springs a correspondent relays Rev Dr Stoors of Brooklyn encountering a large black snake with a white neck ring on a dead level path. The doctor fled, ducked and yelled, finishing a mile in 30 seconds, his hair standing on end, while bystanders teased him before friends defended him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Sulphur Springs
West Virginia
Chicago Times
Stoors
Brooklyn
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Mexican Railways
Storrs
Nahe
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!