Conneciticut Day at Exposition Reclaims Civil War Battle Flag
New Orleans observes Connecticut Day with the return of a Civil War flag captured at Pass Christian Mississippi in 1862. The ninth Connecticut regiment transfers the banner to the ex Confederates as ceremonies in Music Hall honor veterans and federal and Confederate figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Connecticut
Pass Christian
Miss
Capitol
Hartford
Conn
Music Hall
United States
Grand Army of the Republic
Army of Northern Virginia
Army of Tennessee
Ninth Connecticut
R. Pickering
John G. Healy
Ninth Connecticut Regiment Volunteers
Gol. Healy
B. Curran
Mississippi
Thomas %. Markham
J. Hk. G. Pitkin
Louisiana
Maine Senate and House Bills Hit Various Measures
In Augusta on February 26 the senate tabled the taxation of insurance companies. Several bills advanced, including measures for Lewiston and Auburn Horse railroad power use, Portland police, and the Aroostook superior court. others faced postponements or engrossment. The house considered a motion to reconsider the Ogunquit river project. acts on railroads, trustee process, insolvency sales, depositions for criminal and probate use, branch railroads, police regulation for Indian tribes, and a Grove Seminary resolution moved forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Senate
Lewiston
Auburn Horse
Portland
Aroostook
Ogunquit
Cape Elizabeth
On Grove Seminary
Lowell Weavers End Strike At Reduced Wages
The Lowell Manufacturing Company strike is broken as Brussels weavers vote to accept reduced wages and 25 to work. Creel boys follow suit and Superintendent Lyon says all mills will restart Monday. The workers,, whose Philadelphia disruption sparked concern, stayed orderly since Feb. 6 and are optimistic better times will bring fair terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Mass
Lowell Manufacturing Company
Brussels
Creel
Lyon
Philadelphe
Rice Township
Galena
Lll
Stephen Kinis
Philadelphia
Journalists Dinner in Pittsfield with Speeches and Cake
In Pittsfield Massachusetts about twenty editors publishers and reporters from Arkshire county newspapers dined at Park's restaurant. Speeches followed. Harding of the Pittsfield Sun read a poem about a reporter seeking nuns and letters from absent prominent men were read. The table centerpiece was a large cake with a gilded hatchet buried in it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsfield
Mass
Arkshire County Newapapers
Park’s
Harding
The
Pittcfield Sun
Vandercook murderer to be arraigned in Toronto Monday
Springfield report says Seeckwith the Vandercook killer will face arraignment in Toronto on Monday. If requisition papers fail to arrive in time, he may be discharged. Hudson New York officials say papers have not yet reached them, while Berkshire County residents in the southern area remain stirred by the development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Mass
Bseeckwith
Vandercook
Toronto
Canada
Hudson
N. Y
Berkshire County
Tariff groups merge to form American Protective Tariff League
New York February 26. The American Protective Tariff association and the National Protective Tariff league moved to consolidate into the American Protective Tariff League. The league will be incorporated and seek members in every U S city with representatives from all industries to be admitted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Protective Tariff Association
National Protective Tariff League
American Protective Tariff League
United States
George Noremac Finishes 5160 Mile Walk in 40 Days
New York reports George Noremac completed a 5160 mile walk at Midlothian hill after 40 days. The feat grew from a $2000 wager between Capt. Paul Boynton and Mr. Carpenter of the Stomer totes, with Boynton betting on 100 consecutive days and 51 miles daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
George Noremac
Midlothian Hill
Paul Boynton
Carpenter
Stomer Totes
Boynton
Noremac
Clay County Treasurer Confesses to Embezzling 2800 in 1883
Moorehead Minnesota February 26 J Johnson reelected Clay County treasurer last fall confessed to the commissioner today that he had embezzled 2800 in 1883 He was arrested He obtained 1500 at one time from the widow of a former incumbent Storla on the claim he wished to save her husband's good name
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moorehead
Minn
J. ©. Johnson
Clay County
Storla
Boy Arrested In Cohoes For Horse and Sleigh Theft
Joseph Barus was arrested in Cohoes on February 26 charged with stealing a horse and sleigh from North Adams. He admitted the theft and attempted to sell the property. A watch found on him is said to be stolen from South Adams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Joseph Barus
Cohoes
North Adama
South Adams
Malden Youth Vanishes Then Arrested on Train
Malden Massachusetts February 26 James Connell the sole son of provision dealer William Connell Gallardvale ran away from home this afternoon and was arrested on a train there with a small sum of money and several dime novels His father brought him home that night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malden
Mass
James Connell
William Connell
Gallardvale
River and Harbor Bill Seen Dead in House Action
Washington reports that last night's vote by opponents of the river and harbor bill signals its demise. The House considers striking objectionable features and passing under a suspension of the rules. If done, the Mississippi river and the Hennepin canal may be added in the Senate and the issue sent to conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Mississippi River
Hennepin Canal
Senate
First Mahone and Riddleberger Then Edmunds and Hoar
Washington February 26 The senate laid before the body the credentials of reelection of Senator John P Jones of Nevada and ordered them filled after routine business and an executive session. The house bill to build a medical museum for the army records passed. Amendments to increase annual clerks on senate committees were rejected. Debate over the silver bill percolated with questions on the trade dollar and the silver dollar coinage. Aldrich reported on DC real estate titles as motions gummed the pace and the chair indicated pending business for tomorrow. Executive session adjourned at 7:29 PM with Hoar remarking on precedents and Van Wyck proposing a Pacific railroad funding amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mahone
Riddleberger
Edmunds and Hoar
Washington
Senate
John P. Jones
Nevada
Morrill
House
Medical Museum of the Army
Fie
Committee On Appropriations
Wyoming
Sherman
Jones
Underwood
Aldrich
District of Columbia
Year
Edmunds
Mr. Edmunds
Hour
Hoar
van Wyck
Pacific Railroad
Union Pacific
Kansas
Denver Pacific
Fortification bill outlines large coast defense program
The fortification measure reported to Congress authorizes a 956000 dollar appropriation. It funds a president appointed board from Army and Navy corps to identify urgent port defense needs and suitable systems. It also allocates 400000 for testing and manufacturing diverse machine guns and for creating breech loading rifled 12 inch caliber cannons with stringent endurance tests. The bill standardizes heavy single charge rifled cannon calibers and imposes a 1500 pounds per hour test rate per inch of diameter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House of Representatives
Engineer Corps
Ordnance Corps
Artillery Corps
Army
Line of
Navy
Secretary of War
United States
House Debates Sundry Civil Bill On New Orleans Exposition
Congress considers suspending the rules to pass the sundry civil bill with the silver coinage clause removed. After two hours of debate, supporters favor the New Orleans exposition appropriation while opponents resist. An Illinois amendment proposes a three member committee to probe exposition management before December 10. Debate adjourns with bill carried to tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Randall
Hepburn
Iowa
Messrs. Follett
Keifer
Ohio
Cannon
Illinois
Russell
Massachusetts
Messrs
Harr
Michigan
Patten
New York
O’ Neil
Pennsylvania
Elmwood
House
Congress
Uncle Sam Declines Congo Conference Participation
Washington reports that the House Committee on Foreign Affairs favored a Phelps draft resolution denying U S participation in the Congo conference citing adherence to non entangling alliances and a policy against political movements outside the Americas. Also covers trade totals, naval appropriation increases, Kilbourn damages, and personnel moves including Dewey to Pensacola and Hitchcock as executive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Committee On Foreign Affairs
Phelps
United States
Bank directors seek large stockholder subscription to boost surplus
New York February 26 reports state directors of United States Nations bank discussed creating a large fictitious surplus by voluntary subscriptions raising from 140 000 to 500 000. The move, likened to Fifth Avenue bank, prompted rumors of defalcation and questions about directors competence. Officers denied wrongdoing while brokers warned the plan misuses earnings and misleads investors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States Nations
Fifth Avenue Bank
Windsor Hotel
Riot Fights Erupt Near Leegan Mill in Kensington
A large crowd gathered near Leegan’s mill in Kensington as workers faced a non union room fixer named Cameron. Police formed a line, escorted Cameron from the mill, and a confrontation ensued with missiles thrown by the mob. Several officers and many rioters were injured or arrested in the melee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Kensington
Leegans Mill
Cameron
Leegan’s Mill
Qind
Denunciation over Egypt policy in Lords and Commons
In a fierce debate the Lords censured the government over Egyptian policy, accusing it of indecision and cowardice. Salisbury warned England must protect Khartoum, while Northbrook and Richmond urged policy clarity. In the Commons, conservative critics demanded accountability and urged a swift no further delay, with calls to retake Khartoum to end the Mahdi threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Lords
Marquis of Salisbury
Lord Salisbury
Gordon
England
Egypt
Baron Wentworth
Soudan
Earl of Northbrook
Admiralty
Duke of Richmond
Lord Granville
House of Commons
Chaplan
Richard Ashton Cross
Wm. Vernon Harcourt
Gorcon
Khartoum
Cairo
History of Cameroon Annexation in Blue Book Record
London reports a blue book detailing 1879 to 1883 petitions for British protection from Cameroons chiefs. It notes Germany’s Nachtigal in 1884, Germany’s annexation, and British responses through Granville, Hewitt, and Malet. Claims Britain recognized German control while reserving rights to seek reparations for losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Cameroon
West Africa
England
Nachtigal
Germany
Cameroons
Great Britain
Prince Bismarck
Edward Malet
Berlin
Vou Munster
Germay
Earl Granville
Africa
Voo Munster
Englich
Dr. Nachtigal
Bismarck
Fire consumes Washington theatre and neighboring buildings
The National theatre on E street near Pennsylvania Avenue caught fire at 1 30 this morning and spread rapidly. Firemen confined the blaze to the theatre and adjoining structures, destroying scenery, wardrobe, and property valued at tens of thousands. W. W. Rappeley owner manager estimates losses at 150000 with 40000 insurance. Nearby Harris house damaged as guests evacuated. A separate Boston report notes minor fires and injuries.
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Washington
National Theatre
E Street
Pennsylvania Avenue
Harris House
Th Theatre
Warlack
Ebbitt
Harris
W. W. Rappeley
Miller & Jones
Boston
Poplar Street
Minot
Lowell Street
Catherine Kelly
Hee
Willard Street
John Carver
Main Street
Charlestown
Willimantic
Conn
Cranston
Ellett and
Hexp
G. W. McCleary
E. Hall
Dare Brothers
Imprisoned in a Cellar for 11 Years in Pa
William Jackson Moore aged 61 of Tradelphia Washington county traveled to Pittsburg seeking legal counsel over alleged fraud by relatives. He says his stepdaughter and her husband held him prisoner in a cellar for 11 years bound by ropes, fed through a door hole, and that he escaped after battering the door free with a large stake. He had been forced to make a will in favor of his stepdaughter and neighbors had heard he planned to move to Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amherst College
Parker’s
Amherst Alumni Association
Joshua A. Marshall
E. O. Shepherd
J. A. Switchell
D.D
H. O. Marcy
M. D
H. C. Graves
D. D
W. A. Reese
Windeld S. Slocumb
Charles H. Ames
Herrick
J. H. Seelye
College
M.F. Dickinson
C. H. Ames
James M. Ellis
George Harris
Andover
Charles W. Turner
W. N. Osgood
Smith
Oberlin
Dr. Herrick
Seelye
Amherst
Andover Theological School
Stebbins
E. K. Aiden
Lidia
Turkey
Ceylon
Japan
Alpheus Hardy
Boston
Stedman Wright Banks
William Burrows
Oregon
Ld College
Fritsspurg
William Jackson Moore
Tradelphia
Washington County
Moore
Pittsburg
Michigan
Death of Illinois Congressman Logan in Senate contest
Private dispatches report Illinois Representative Logan died in the House in Springfield. He suffered heart disease and the death is linked to the senatorial contest's excitement. Republicans must wait for a successor election to avoid a Democratic U S senator. Joint session plans no vote before Thursday after Logan’s death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Washington
Logan
House of Representatives
Springfeld
Ill
United States
Springfield
Judge Logan
Augusta chooses corner for new public building site
Augusta lawmakers fix the site at Waterstreet and Market square near the Farmer office. Gardiner Republicans nominate S. E. Jonson for mayor. Hallowell Republicans nominate Augustine Lord. Kennebec Pomona Grange held a session in Augusta with Worthy Master Robie attending. Governor and council discussed Andrew Hughes pardon petition from Bangor prison for two years for forgery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Waterstreet and
Market Square
Farmer
Gardiner
E. Jonson
Hallowell
Augustine Lord
Meyor
Kennebec County
Pomnona Grange
Robie
Andrew Flughes
Bangor
Cambridgeport stable foreman convicted of cruelty to horse
In Brighton district court, Lemuel A. Greenwood, foreman of the Cambridgeport stable of the Cambridge horse railroad company, was convicted of cruelty to a horse. He was fined $20 and costs for sending the horse out while smoothly shod on Feb 17, the animal falling several times and unable to stand. An other horse was used and a drag provided for part of the way to the stable. Greenwood appealed and furnished bail for future appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brighton
Lemuel A. Greenwood
Cambridgeport
Cambridge Horse Railroad Company
Greenwood
Mixed Local News: Elections Prohibition and Accidents
New Haven gas crews report streets frozen four feet deep. In Somers and West Rutland Vermont fourteen farms for sale. Ellsworth Maine caucus nominates Edoward K flopkins for mayor. Bath Maine caucus names James W Wakefield. Bishop residence plan in New Hampshire features sixty rooms. Windham Vermont Frank Giles accidentally shoots hand. amputation. Rhode Island Prohibitionists nominate George H. G. Slade for governor. Lewiston Maine Republicans nominate Nelson Hleward. Democrats nominate Charles Walker for mayor. William Merrill Newburyport administrator case settled. George Wright near Pownal Vermont struck and killed by a engine. widow left.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Conn
Connecticut
Somers
New Hampshire
Frank Giles
Windham
Rhode Island
George HG. Slade
Providenes
Lewiston
Nelson fHleward
Charles Walker
William Merrill
Newburyport
Mass
Sarah J. Bailey
George Wright
Pownal
Boston, Hoosac Tunnel
Legislature Reports and Prison Reform Highlights
The senate reports bills to incorporate Waltham hospital, tax personal property held by agents, and grant Norwood authority to take streams for a water supply. It refuses to concur with the house on a sinking fund for New Bedford water debt and on Hoosac tunnel visits. The seventh annual report of the reforma tory prison for women shows 284 inmates, costs of 49360.25, per capitation 334 weekly, with 309 commitments and 194 released on probation. Biennial legislative sessions are approved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Norris
Waltham Hospital
City of
Waltham
Howland
Wells
Norwood
House
Morgan Rotch
New Bedford
Committee On
Hoosac
Prison For Women
Reformatory Prison For Women
Commissioners of Prisons
Eastern Railroad
Eastern Railroad Company
Cogswell
Thomas
Railroad Committee
Root
Defeated Bill to Close Licensed Princes at Welock
The house adjourned from Friday to Tuesday for annual town meetings. Debates cover reports from committees on finance public service taxation military affairs and fire inquests. A license law bill to ban sales between 10 pm and 6 am faced extensive opposition and amendments, with votes shaping the final form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Is Welock
Randall
Boston
Senate
Huntington
Amesbury
Dresser
Burdett
Hingham
Dorchester Municipal Court
Eastman
Townsend
Newburyport Court
Gilmore
Easton
First District Court
Northern
Middlesex
Bridges
Deerfield
Curry
Lynn
Mary Foley
James Foley
Company D
Second
Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry
Cholera Talk Warns Yet Downplays Fear at Institute
Prof William H Brewer of Yale and New Haven health board spoke on The Asiatic Cholera from a Lay man's Point of View. He said importation risk is small, quaran tine ineffective, and water contamination is the real danger. The talk urged boiling water and careful consumption, noting diphtheria inspires less public alarm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Society of Arts
Institute of Technology
William H. Brewer
Sheffield Scientific School
Yale College
New Haven Board of Health
Brewer
Mississippi
Cholera Coruna-Bacilli
Editor Hiram Atkins To Attend Inauguration Trip
Montpelier editor Hiram Atkins will attend the inauguration exercises and then take a extended southern trip with Mrs. Atkins. Isaac V. Wilson claims fortune of 15 million while admitting frugal personal expenses of about 1500 yearly. A New Haven widow who died out west once faced poverty on Hayes inauguration day. A Montpelier woman in New York reports overheard talks that Blaine rented a Washington mansion to await the White House tenure and a friend mentioned guests invited to the White House after March 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiram Atkins
Montpelier
Atkins
Isaac V. Wilson
Philadelphia
New Haven
R. B Hayes
New York
Washington
James G. Blaine
White House
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