The Patti and a Maine Central train incident
The transcript notes a Maine Central train near Waterville stopping for a crank found on the rails who prayed on the track. A political scene follows in the Maine House with a biennial election amendment and a party split, while a sweeping critique condemns Congress as failing to aid commerce or reduce taxes and warning of Democratic gains if the reaction continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine Central
Waterville
Wessid
Editorial counters Wilkeson on southern Jews role in trade
The St. Louis Republican rebuts Frank Wilkeson by arguing Jews in the South are few, operate like other traders, and cannot dominate plantation commerce. It also criticizes Wilkeson as a traveling political philosopher who cannot distinguish individuals of the colored race, treating blacks as interchangeable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Republican
Frank Wilkeson
South
The
Republican
Wilkeson
Ex-Insurance Commissioner Clarke faces serious charges
The article reports broad accusations by Mr. English accusing Clarke of venality in his administration and urges a full investigation or indictment if proven. It notes rumors of mismanagement before Clarke’s resignation and questions Gov. Butler’s knowledge, calling for public transparency and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarke
Mr. English
Butler
English
New York
Grand jury verdict on Newhall House fire defies fears
Milwaukee grand jury finds Newhall House was constructed in a substantial manner and that owners did all reasonable for protection though witnesses describe repeated fires and guests escaping by open windows. The report challenges public perception and notes the jury’s alleged missteps and bias.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Grand Jury
Newhall House
Newall House
Expulsion narrowly averted in river and harbor scene
In Washington the river and harbor debate led to a near expulsion bid against New York representative Van Voorhis after he denounced the bill as outrageous. Apologies followed a tense scene as the house heard mixed motions and finally rejected the resolution to censure. Debate shifted to tariff talks with little progress and a recessed conference ending without agreement on key items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Post
Washington
Sacramento
van Vvoorhis
New York
Page
van Voorhis
California
Mr. Mills
Texas
Keifer
Lefevre
Ohio
McLane
Herbert
Alabama
John van Voorhis
Mr. Herbert
Phil Thompson
Kentucky
Calkins
Indiana
van Voorhies
House
Kenna
West Virginia
Kusson
Iowa
Senate
Representatives
Crockery
Speer
Sherman
Executive Nominations and Alabama Claims Developments
The president nominated James L Benedict and others for customs and federal posts in New York and surrounding districts. Alabama Claims court rules scrip dividends reduce war premium claims. The Milan case argued over privateer status and demurrage. Senate executive session confirmed civil service commissioners and customs positions. Grants era talk noted retirement list opposition, with Fos ter Spain posting and favorable committee report on commissioners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
James L. Benedict
Chas. K. Graham
Andrew J. Perry
Merritt Wickham
New York
Elisha Root
United States
A. C. Tate
Thomas B. Keogh
North Carolina
W. H. Dewitt
Montana
Silas W. Burt
United States Civil Service Commission
John N. Irwin
Iowa
Idaho
Robert J. Fisher, Jr
Ilinois
E. Dana Bancroft
Ayer
Mass
Alabama
Court of Commissioners of Alabama Claims
Milan
New Orleans
Calhoun
Senate
Dorman B. Eaton
John M. Gregory
Illinois
Leroy D. Theman
Ohio
John L. Pierce
Machias
Jefferson W. Sargent
Kennebunk
William B. Hiller
Nantucket
Grant
Congress
Voorhees
J. W. Foster
Spain
Rich Men Push Back Against Five Cent Fare Bill
Albany March 1 A petition signed by about 3 citizens representing over 1 000 000 600 of capital urges Gov. Cleveland to withhold signature on the five cent fare bill. It calls the measure a breach of faith and an attack on property rights of corporate holders of stock and bonds. Names include Drexel Morgan & Co E D Morgan & Co J Jacob Astor C P Huntington Samuel Sloan and others. none are stockholders in the elevated roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
New York
Cleveland
Drexel Morgan & Co
E. D. Morgan & Co
J. Jacob Astor
C. P. Huntington
Samuel Sloan
H. B. Hyde
Wilson G. Hunt
John T. Hoffman
Thomas L. James
Blake Bros. & Co
S. D. Babcock
Clark, Dodge & Co
Musgrave & Co
N. F. Palmer
Norvin Green
H. R. Harper
A. Schell
H. Victor Newcomb
SRO
Er U
Grant
W. H. Slocum
H. J. Jewett
J. M. Fiske
William H. Vanderbilt
W.T. Buckle
Hamilton Fish
Sap
Gloucester Fisheries Report Shows February Cargo Totals
Gloucester Mass March 1 Eleven arrivals last month from Fortune Bay brought 4 385 000 frozen herring and 20 from Grand Manan with 4 035 000 total 8 420 000. Georges arrivals 59 with codfish 1 109 000 pounds halibut 161 500 pounds. Western bank six arrivals 131 000 pounds codfish 29 000 pounds halibut. Grand bank six arrivals 110 000 pounds halibut. Other codfish 26 800 pounds Nova Scotia and 4 000 pounds shore grounds. Total codfish 1 270 200 pounds halibut 300 300 pounds. Other fish 47 000 pounds haddock 538 barrels mackerel 1 barrel swordfish 450 barrels pickled herring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloucester
Mass
Fortune Bay
Grand Manan
Nova Scotia
Issa
Sage Con
Jennison talks to aid Canadian exhibit in Boston
Ottawa March 1 Mr Jennison commissioner of the American exhibition of foreign arts products and manufactures held in Boston next September met the secretary of the department of agriculture this morning to discuss securing a collection of Canadian products. He was promised full assistance by the department and a similar promise came from the Quebec department. Jennison will then visit Toronto to interest the Ontario government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Ont
EB. Jennison
Boston
Department of Agriculture
Jennison
Quebec
Palmer elected senator after fifth ballot in Michigan
Detroit March 1 Five ballots were cast to choose a senator. On the fourth ballot Palmer gained a break as Stockbridge’s forces dissolved and Palmer’s tally rose to 40. On the fifth ballot Thomas W. Palmer of Detroit received 75 votes and was declared elected, Stout had 42 fusion votes, and Ferry two. The contest is described as unprecedented in Michigan politics with all 5 ballots used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Derroit
Mich
Palmer
Stockbridge
Thomas W. Palmer
Detroit
Stout
Ferry
Newbury Port Shoe Factories Strike Over Wage Scales
Newburyport Massachusetts March 1 unionized workers at the FE P Dodge & Co shoe factory walked out with 75 employees striking after a union committee submitted a wage scale and no agreement was reached. The Tuboetts and Couch factory also shut down due to the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newburypoitt
Mass
Lasters
FE. P. Dodge & Co
Tiboetts& Couch
Mrs M A Anderson critical after attempted murder in Lawrence
Lawrence Mass March 1 Mrs M A Anderson lies in critical condition after an attack by Charles H Cate last night. A post mortem reveals Cate did not shoot himself but killed himself by beating his skull with the butt of his revolver, ending a fatal sequence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Mass
M. 8.Anderson
Charles H. Cate
Cate
Burke Killed In Runaway Near North Hoosick
A man named Burke of North Hoosick was killed in a runaway near that place last night. A Palatine despatch says three cars of the Dakota train on the Chicago and Northwestern line were ditched near there Thursday. One child died and about 50 passengers were wounded. The St Louis, Tron Mountain and Southern railway bonds show most first and second preferred exchanged for consolidated 5 percent bonds. The Cleveland Paper company and Beck filed a creditors bill in Chicago federal court against Taylor & Co. Anson Horton was appointed receiver and the case referred to a chancery master. William H. Kemble, president of the Union Passenger Railway of Philadelphia, was arrested for allegedly assaulting a reporter. he was held in $3800 bail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burke
North Hoosick
Palatine
Chines
Northwestern Road
St. Louis, Tron Mountain and Southern Railway Company
Cleveland Paper Company
Beckwith
United States
Chicago
Taylor & Co
Anson Horton
William H. Kemble
Union Passenger Railway Company
Philadelphia
Mes
Kemble
Bad Financial State of Lawrence Augustinians Owes Large Debts
The Lawrence Mass Augustinian fathers publish a detailed financial statement showing liabilities of 567,952.32 and assets of 569,000, yielding a nominal surplus of 1,647.68, though market values imply a real deficiency. The report traces debt origins to Rev. O Donnell and subsequent pastors, describes church building costs, school expansions, and long-term interest payments totaling 294,623.01, urging depositors to forbear while pledging annual payments of at least 25,000 to liquidate claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Mass
St. Mary’s Church
St. Mary's
Immaculate Conception
St. Lawrence
St. Augustine’s
James O'Donnell
Boston
O’donnell
Augustinian Society
Ambrose Mullen
Louis M. Edge
Thomas Galbery
J. P. Gilmore
St. Mary’s
Father Gilmore
Father Orr
Father Fitzpatrick
Father O'Donnell
St. Augustine
Pugilist James Elliott Killed in Saloon Gunfight in Chicago
In Chicago on March 1 James Elliott and Jere Dunn fought in a saloon. Elliott was killed. Dunn wounded in two places. Police arrested Dunn. Elliott died en route to the hospital. The dispute stemmed from a disparaging remark about Elliott's courage by Harry Hill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kno Kroughs
Chicago
James Elliott
Jere Dunn
Elliott
Dunn
Plaisted
Eliott
Filiott
Cdy
McKee Rankin
Petroit River
Harry Hill
Amendments to Maine Capital Punishment Bill
The Maine house amended the murder bill to allow life imprisonment if mercy is recommended, grant 20 challenges to the array, restore governor and council pardoning power, extend execution to 15 months with possible further extensions, grant counsel closing argument in murder trials, and permit appeals from refusals to grant a new trial to the full law court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jude
Tate Benevolent Association Gives Rescue Crew Benefits
The Tate Savings Benevolent Association of New York presented 855 to the rescuing crews of the Republic’s boats that saved 41 persons from the Glamorgan. They plan gold medals for the Republic’s captain and first and second officers on the steamer’s return. Justice Duffy set Salmi Morse to be tried by jury for producing the Passion play. The chamber of commerce adopted memorial resolutions for the late Hon. Edwin D Morgan and thanked the 47th Congress for the Japanese indemnity bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Tate Savings Benevolent Association of
Republic
Glamorgan
Duffy
Salmi Morse
Chamber of Commerce
Edwin DD. Morgan
Congress
Criticism and lectures at the Young Men’s meetings
Edward H. Clement spoke on Practical Ethics in a discussion about newspaper art criticism and the need for fresh standards. Reverend James H. Sutherland shared his stage life and temperance conversion story, applauded for rhetoric and impact. Edward Cone presented The Demon of Darwin at Tremont temple, a prose poem on evolution and thought. Princess Winnemucca lectured on Indian wrongs at Horticultural hall. Abba Woolson discussed Henry VI. Women’s union heard H. H. Sprague on law and gender under Massachusetts statutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward H. Clement
The
Transcript
Christian Union
Boylston Street
James H. Sutherland
Waby
Lob Hart
Young Men's Christian Association
Sutherland
Chicago
Lon Morris
New York
Jesus Christ
Daemeon
Darwin
Edward Cones
Smithsonian Institute
Washington, D. C
Tremont Temple
Earth
Charles Darwin
France
Germany
United States
Westminster Abbey
England
Isaac Newton
Hell
Socrates
Prof
Women’s Union
Tremont Street
H. H. Sprague
Massachusetts
S&s
Freight Trains Collide on Virginia Midland Line
Two freight trains collided between Bethel and Barboursville in Virginia last night. Both engines were demolished, the wreck left one engineer dead and six train hands injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexandria
Virginia Midland Railway
Bethel Station
Barboursville
Tariff tinkering depresses tobacco trade amid uncertainty
A lengthy survey details how proposed tariff changes, notably a shift from 16 to 8 cents per pound, demoralize manufacturers, jobbers, and retailers. It notes reluctance to stockpile, shrinking sales, and doubts about rebate plans, with leaf and plug tobacco markets facing pressure and pending legislation shaping future demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Sumatra
Multiple thefts and assaults reported in Boston area
Special Offber Smith of the New York and New England railroad arrested Michael Sullivan A Thursday for the larceny of about 50 pounds of old iron. Inspector Terry seized nine bob years at the Boston and Lowell depot. James Legic, a roofer, fell from a roof in South Boston, sustaining serious injuries. A colored man named James Johnson was arrested for stealing clothing. Edward Caswell was jailed for embezzling $16 from Prescott Brothers. Inspectors arrested John Joyce for stealing carpenter tools. Houghton and Watts nabbed William B. Underwood for forging orders totaling 1250. John Norton was charged with revolver assault on Martin Gateley. Annie Shaw fractured her leg after a fall. Crew members of the Fitz J. Babson, John J. Creamer and John F. McDonald, quarreled on the wharf with blows. both were locked up. John Keegan was arrested for larceny of 51 pounds of pig iron from Fisher’s wharf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Offber Smith
New York and New England Railroad
Michael Sullivan
Terry
Board of Health
Bob
Boston and Lowell
James Legic
H and
Oo? Emerson Streets
Boston
James Johnson
Hogan
Division 3
Edward Caswell
Prescott Brothers
Cornhill
McCausland and Leggett
John Joyce
William Desmond
James Keith
South
Houghton and Watts
William B. Underwood
Charles and
J. Underwood
Natick
H. Woods & Sons
Waters & Inman
Newton
Mass
J. W. Davis & Co
Auburndale
Gateley
Robert Green
Annie Shaw
No. 4
Barbers Alley
North Street
City Hospital
John J. Creamer
John F. McDonald
Fitz J. Babson
Commercial Wharf
Creamer
McDonald
Russell
John Keegan
East Cambridge
Fisher
Maine committee reports on medical bill and reform school
The committee on legal affairs will report on the medical bill requiring registration of practitioners of medicine and surgery for practice in the state. It will also report Haskell's bill to regulate affairs in the reform school with a visiting committee of ladies and gentlemen. The committee on public buildings will report a resolve to appropriate £7,000 for repairs on the state house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avvgyrsta
Committee On Legal Affairs
Haskell
Reform School
State House
Trotting on the ice draws large crowd in Haverhill
On the Merrimac river today William Sawyer and Horace Kimball judged a free to all trotting meet. Minnie H., the gray mare owned by Doane Cogswell, won the Hotel Webster prize in three straight mite heats. Midnight, owned by E B Wildes of Ipswich, captured the Tilton cup in three straight heats. Time 2 58.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haverhill
Mass
Merrimac
William Sawyer
Horace Kimball
Minnie H
Doane Cogswell
E. B. Wildes
Ipswich
Bi-centennial New Jersey Legislature Celebration at Taylor Opera House
In Trenton on March 1 the bi-centennial anniversary event drew a large audience of current and former lawmakers, state officers, ex-officers, and visitors from across New Jersey. Gov. Luciew and ex-Govs Parker and Ward shared a private box as about 250 senators and ex-members attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
N.J
New Jersey
Taylor Opera House
Luciew
Parker and Ward
Masquerade of Eleusinians at Odd Fellows Hall
A grand masquerade of the Eleusinians occurred Thursday evening at Odd Fellows hall. The venue was elaborately decorated and the lower section was out. The event drew attendees and concluded with a successful portrayal of the festive occasion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odd Fellows
Republicans Renominate Gardiner Mayor Candidate
In Gardiner a largely attended caucus renominated William Perkins for mayor. John H. McCormick, veteran of the 20th regiment, lies paralyzed in Bangor hospital from a woods accident. A death in Gardiner attributed to freezing may have been foul play. Workers at Salmon Falls Mills suffer serious scalds from boiling starch. Ham and Farish have doubtful recovery. Dartmouth seniors vote Col. Robert G. Ingersoll for commencement orator, but alumni association later holds the power to name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gardiner
Wiliam Perkins
John H. McCormick
20Th Regiment
Bangor Hospital
Mr. Dodge
James Brophy
Frances Ham
John Farish
Salmon Falls Manufacturing Company
Farish
Dartmouth College
Robert G. Ingersoll
Alumni Association
Governor Council Set April 5 Fast Day Meeting
A governor and council meeting on Thursday April 5 was designated as a Fast day. Charles S. Whitehouse of Rochester was named auditor of state treasurer accounts, and the pardon for John J. Belford of Laconia from the penitentiary was denied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles S. Whitehouse
Rochester
John J. Belford
Laconia
Fireman Willis Dane Killed In South Holyoke Collision
Willis Dane of Holyoke a fireman on the Holyoke and Westfield road was killed Thursday morning when a switching engine ran into a freight train on a curve near South Holyoke. He was 34, survived by a widow and two children. In Greenfield Potter Nash's store was burglarized Wednesday night an attempt to blow the safe. The dial was knocked off and the door sprang but the burglars fled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willis Dane
Holyoke
Westfield
South Holyoke
Dane
Potter & Nash’s
Greenfield
Enthusiastic Meeting Promotes Woman's Department
A lively gathering at No 5 Park Street on Thursday supported the permanent woman’s department of the New England Institute. Speakers included Mrs Edna D Cheney Mrs Wolcott of Hotel Vendome Mrs Julia Ward Howe and others. The exhibit is described as fine and practical with active progress by the Woman's union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
No. 5 Park Street
Woman's Department
The
New England Institute
Institute
Edna D. Cheney
Wolcott
Hotel Vendome
Julia Ward Howe
Channing
May
Abby W. May
Woman’s Union
Waiters of United States hotel present a fine vocal concert
The hotels waiters form a glee club and quartette. At guests request Hon. Tiley Haynes provided the grand banquet hall Thursday evening. The waiters gave a creditable concert with 50 cent tickets well patronized by hotel guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Tiley Haynes
State sues Central Pacific for nearly two million in interest
San Francisco reports the state sues Central Pacific railroad for about 2 million in interest on 315.6 million in bonds. The state says it paid this interest under an agreement granting the road free transportation, which the company allegedly violated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Central Pacific Railroad Company
Remonstrances Against Elevated Railroads in Boston
In Boston the house heard remonstrances against elevated railways. Committees reported on transport rates for fresh fish via Old Colony railroad and on taxation, real estate, and personal property. Several bills were referred or rejected, including rail consolidations, bank and public office salaries, and liquor law measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston and Lowell Railroad Corporation
Middlesex Central Railroad Company
Senate
Newton Associates
City of
Boston
United States
Forest Hills Cemetery
Womran’s Baptist Missionary Society
Somerville Horse Railroad Company
Committee On Agriculture
G. A Perham
Charles G. Allen
Barre and Gardner
Committee On Cities
Springfield
Committee On Public Health
Massachusetts Society For the Prevention
Commonwealth
Cily Commissioners
Worcester County
Mary O. Stevens
Josephine R. Stone
Stephen A. Brownell
Committee On
Glines
Somerville
John Atwood
Old Colony
Richardson
Salem
Browne
N. B. Clapp
Morse
Sharon
Nourse
Lancaster
Esex County
North River
Beverly
Snow
Massachusetts
Parker
Ashburahian
Catherine Curtin
Michael Curtin
Company C
17Th
Massachusetts Regiment
Pedrick
Marblehead
Brockton Real Estate and Improvement Company
State House notes compare Butler and Gardner policies
The article links Governor Butler and Gardner in management style and orders. It covers Butler removing Warden Earle for disobedience, a parallel to Gardner in 1855 disbanding foreign-born troops, and details on Judge Burbank’s possible removal, plus notes from the state house. Revenue figures for the secretary of state are listed for the prior month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Butler
Gary. Gardner
Concord
Warden Earle
Gov. Gardner
Benjamin F. Butler
Light Infantry
Col. Butler
William Sutton
Salem
Committee On the Militia
Parker
George A. Newton
Burbank
Stevens
Hearing on Chief Hagar charges ends with dismissal vote
Boston officials report hearing concluded as Mayor Fox defended his past stance while questioning Chief Hagar. Aldermen weighed charges, with McCausland and Leggett from the pawnbrokers inspectorate testifying in rebuttal. The board finally voted 9 to 1 to dismiss all charges against the chief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagar
McCausland
Leggett
Inspector of Pawnbrokers
Boston
Fox
Capt. Copeland
Capt
Copeland
Evans
Sergt. Pullen
Meyor
Vox
Yeas
Alderman Reed
Alderman Anderson
Pevis
Tin
Alderson Slone
Butler denies old spoon story in Philadelphia Times
Gen Butler has again denied the old spoon story as preposterous and repeatedly debunked. The piece notes few believe the tale, though a minority of supporters cling to it, and suggests Butler could begin planning for a White House bid if such rumors formed his main obstacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aimoigg
Seceesccetreusceverescees
SigMor Mierzwinski Gmehielmo Tell
Ance
Sigdor Galassi Chorbiot
Ness
Ghror Oosta
Seeer
Seeseerereseesesesssoesssizol
Rinaldini Il Pescatori
Signor Bieletto Mom Melee
Uads
Aes O. Mile, Valerga
McIonians
Caddie Gessssne
I. Ahwarueene
sSignor
Ronconi -Eduige
Aaa Sees
Mile
Fiorio Matilde
Sls
Ius Éossev
Dotti Signor Mierzwinski
Signor Mierzwinski
Signor Galassi
Mile. Dotti
Valeria
Sig. Costa
Sig. Monti
Sig. Bieletto
Mme. Sealchi
Philadelphia Times
Gen. Buller
Gen. Butler
White House
Excursion to California and Yosemite Valley Offered
Public invites are issued for two guided tours led by F M Jenkins of Cook Son Jenkins. The April 2 departure lasts five and a half days at 550, visiting major western sites. A longer 48 day trip begins May 7 at 150, retracing last year’s successful route, with agent W B Semple at 522 Washington Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Yosemite Valley
Thay
F. M. Jenkins
Cook, Son & Jenkins
Europe
BP. W. Semple
Washington Street
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Telegraph and Mail
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Reed
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Briggs & Allyn
George W. Howe
J. Moulton
Goodwin
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Pluta Tribe of Indians
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Wis
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Jordan, Marsh & Co
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