22 Jun 1892
Page 1
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!
This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1892
Page
1
Patrick Mitchell aged 88 was shot in the left breast during a quarrel this morning. An unknown man arrested by police is suspected in the incident and Mitchell is expected to die.
Funeral services for Emmons Blaine were conducted at the McCormick residence, 135 Rush Street, with only close relatives present. Rev. Simon J. McPherson officiated, delivering a brief address before the procession moved to Graceland Cemetery for interment in the McCormick family vault. The Blaine family will stay in Chicago for several days, date of departure undecided.
The notification committee arrived at Whitire Reid’s residence in Whitire, New York, at 11:15. Senator Dubois delivered the notification speech and Reid gave a brief acceptance. Guests toured the residence before a 1:30 p.m. dinner for about one hundred.
George C. Carpenter was found guilty of first degree assault for attacking John Searles Jr and Mr Searles at the latter’s home. He fired two shots at the men during a bungled robbery attempt. one shot struck his finger as he wrestled in a scuffle. An accomplice escaped. Carpenter faces up to ten years in prison.
In a bustling life with many cares a home needs appeal. A husband will vote for a new sideboard and the 1802 styles. Features include two locked drawers for serviettes, a plate closet, a butler's closet, and a central collarette with elaborate panelled carving.
Massachusetts Republican leaders plan a new Boston daily to boost GOP circulation, aiming to match Herald's reach. Prominent backers include Congressman Lodge General William Draper and Francis W Breed. Fundraising shifted from subscriptions to a stock company, with meetings in Washington and Massachusetts. No fixed launch date. promoters remain optimistic despite delays.
In Wasmon dton June 21 special to the Post, Senator Hill remains shut in his hotel denying most visitors amid rumors he will travel to Europe after the convention. His defeat looms as Hill supporters blame Senator Gorman for sneaking from Chicago while speculation about Edward Murphy casting New York’s Cleveland vote circulates and fades.
James McLaughlin, 49, tried to board a moving car at Hanover and Fleet streets. His foot was caught in the running board and he was dragged several distances before the car was stopped. He was taken home to 152 Putnam Street, East Boston, and later removed to City Hospital after Dr H L Plummer attended him. He had prior spinal trouble and the full extent of injuries could not be determined.
Norwalk Conn June 21 Major Charles E Dot postmaster of Norwalk was arrested in bed by United States Marshal Emory F Strong charged with embezzling government funds Post Office Inspectors Stoddard of Boston and Pendleton of Washington led the inquiry with indications of a large shortage William Alexander distributing clerk also in custody accused of rifling registered letters with losses said to run into hundreds of dollars Doty succeeded Joseph Dunning after Harrison election and had served as postmaster since then with a $2200 salary and wartime title Major Doty’s arrest follows weeks of investigation and a disclosure that a significant shortage is suspected.
At Gray Gables on June 21, Grover Cleveland and Governor William Russell relaxed on the veranda as workers installed a telegraph line to Cleveland's library. The pair read Chicago convention bulletins, enjoyed a luncheon led by Mrs. Cleveland, and discussed the national proceedings from a shaded porch setting.
Reports from Pottsville indicate the Frackville reservoir at Pottsville Water Company is weakening. Residents of Newcastle St. Clair Palo Alto and Port Carbon flee to the hills amid fear of a Johnstown-like catastrophe. Telegraph operators and mounted messengers relay the warning along the valley.
One year after its failure the Boston leather firm Alley Bros. Place notified creditors to present claims for payment with 6 percent interest. The firm has since improved, paid final dividends with 100 cents on the dollar plus interest, and remains financially prosperous with ample capital to continue operations.
In Boston and Buzzard's Bay the scene shifts to Grover Cleveland awaiting Democratic news from Chicago. He sits cool on a veranda with Cat Perchance Baby Ruth and nurse nearby as telegraph bulletins from the Wigwam flow in. A Postal Telegraph line into Gray Gables carries the same figures to readers.
At a late Credentials Committee session the Syracuse Anti Snap delegates withdrew their contest. Governor Gray of Indiana is rumored as the vice presidential nominee while Hill faces potential silencing. Crozter backs Cleveland but some lieutenants may balk. Tammany faction remains divided ahead of Thursday.
The reporter notes the filing of the nomination for Cleveland and government officials plan a recess to choose a Vice Presidential candidate. Don M. Dickinson reports the stance that no mistake will be made in selecting the running mate.
Curacao June 21 Special to the Post indicates Cleveland's nomination hinges on his strength and the minority's lack of cohesion. William F. Harrity noted as a key figure.
Colonel John F Tracy urges Democrats to unite and mobilize for victory in the electoral college. He warns Republicans hold office and benefit from McKinley era protections, urging readers to join Tracy without delay.
General Stevenson of Illinois is urged by Congressman Springer as Democratic vice presidential nominee, promising to carry Illinois for Cleveland. Kansas delegates clash over John Eaton’s pledge to Cleveland, calling Cleveland's nomination a graveyard prospect. Ex congressman Clunie notes Cleveland’s broad appeal and hints at strong pilots toward nomination.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.