Senate Debate Lacks Spark as Pugh Supports Cleveland
In the Senate chamber the day was tame as Democratic members stayed seated to respond to Mr. Pugh's remarks and applause echoed from the galleries. The diplomatic gallery drew foreign envoys showing delicate support for the administration while Senator Wilson of Iowa prepared to speak tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
POST
Washington
Senate
Pugh
Edmunds
Wugh
Cleveland
Tiurman
Mr. Edmunds
United States of America
Wilson
Iowa
Senate Debate on Duskin Case and Senate Powers
Senator Pugh rebukes Vermont's Senator over disputes with the President and judiciary committee. He traces Duskin suspension and Burnett replacement, arguing private papers sought from the Attorney General were irrelevant to the presidents actions and that Senate inquiry would be moot. The exchange centers on presidential authority, cabinet loyalties, and the proper scope of Senate oversight in 1885 86.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pugh
Kneply
Greem Tommtatsa
Washington
Maren lv
Senate
Judiciary Committee
Bir
Vermont
Woenu
Mistory
George M. Duskin
Alabama
John D. Burnett
Burnett
Judiciary Committees
Duskin
Ins
Ruskin
United States
Se Senate
Cleveland
Attorney-General
George J. Durkin
Challenging Edmunds Precedents in Senate Debate
Senator Pugh challenges Edmunds and Thurman on executive powers and removal. He cites Chief Justice Chase and Sprague to argue removal is not a Senate function, reads extensive speeches, and stresses a conflict between President and Senate. The body then shifts, awaiting urgent deficiency bill consideration tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmunds
Vermont
Senate
Judiciary Committee
Alien G. Thurman
Pugh
Juéze Shaffer
Utah
United States
New York
Evarts
Fhurman
Attorney-General
Calhoun
Clay
Eimmnis
Removel
Congress
Senator Walthall
Sprague
Chase
Justce Chace Just
Supreme Court
M Ler
Rildouro Agsius Thompson
Morton
Sherman
Cal
Adverse Report on Seney Bill Discusses Indian Schools
Washington March 10. Mr Pulitzer of New York reported adversely the Seney bill to repeal civil service law. Mr Stone asked to calendar the bill and to file a minority report. Holman and Perkins spoke for Indian industrial schools. Cannon criticized current Indian policy proposing land grants to Indians and opening remaining reservations. He blamed the President for inaction on a land lease issue affecting cattle men and Oklahoma settlers. House adjourned after brief debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pulitzer
New York
Committee On
Civil Service Reform
Stone
Missouri
Rogers
Arkansas
Committee On Pacific Railroads
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
Messrs. Holman
Indiana
Perkins
Kansas
Cannon
Illinois
Congress
Oklahoma
Holman
Commissioner Adkins Seeks Careful Consideration on Omaha Lands
SPECIAL TO THE POST. WASHINGTON, March 10. Mr. Tibbles met with the Commissioner of Indian Affairs to urge immediate aid for the Omaha Indians citing offers from white farmers proposing rents of 250 dollars for three years. The commissioner warned such deals may hide pitfalls and insisted on careful, unhurried action, proposing a discussion with Mr. Tibbies and Miss Fletcher to clarify needs before any steps are taken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tibbles
Indian Affairs
Boston
Post
Tibples
Atkins
Senator West’s Health Deeds in Pan Electric Inquiry
Special to the Post Washington March 10 Senator West of Missouri voluntarily sought an investigation of his Pan Electric shares. He testified from his sick room that he joined after hearing Harris was an incorporator, bought stock, then later grew concerned. He rejected a $1000 offer from Stilson Hutchins, saying he felt misled and wished to avoid harming others. His deposition clears him of complicity and pleases colleagues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Missouri
Pan Electric
Senate
Dr. Rogers
Harris
Garland
West
Stilson Hutchins
Sean
Reasons Why the Republicans Likely to Fight His Nomination
Special to the Post describes a March 10 Senate scene when Senator Blackburn of Kentucky from the naval affairs committee rose in open session and reported a nomination. The chambers felt a chilling sense of executive business being conducted in public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Post
Washington
Congress
Blackburn
Kentucky
Committee On Naval Affairs
Senate
Treasury secretary reports sinking fund excess funds
The secretary informs the Senate that from July 1, 1877, to June 30, 1885, debt reductions exceeded sinking fund requirements by 312 647 531 dollars. Among outstanding bonds only 3 percent bonds of 1872 remain redeemable at government option, with 9 507 250 redeemed and 4 695 250 to be redeemed later. Further fund additions possible only via open market purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Secretary of the Treasury
Senate
United States
Two Lively Contests Sparked by Senator Miller's Death
SPECIAL TO THE POST Washington March 10 Senate move to fill Miller chair in foreign affairs looms with John Sherman Frye or Evarts as possible head. In California, Governor Stoneman faces a split path to succeed Miller, either via resignation for a short-term appointment or by staying to leverage patronage for a later Senate seat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Miller
Senate
Meirs
California
John Sherman
Frye
Sherman
Evarts
Mer. Evarts
Stoneman
Todd
Lttie
Bath
Secretaries Manning and Jordan Respond to Banking Committee
Secretary Manning says he is too occupied with department work to study the proposed currency measures and asks for relief from personal attendance while offering to confer. Treasurer Jordan also cites full duties and cannot attend during office hours but will appear any evening. committee plans to meet him next Wednesday evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manning
Jordan
Washington
Houses
House
Lovering Bill Reported For Lynn Public Building
SPECIAL TO THE POST WASHINGTON March 10 The House committee on public buildings reported Lovering's bill to appropriate 100000 to erect a Lynn public building without amendment The record notes Lynn population about 46060 the Lynn post office an first class office with annual gross receipts between 19000 and 5400 and segregated receipts from 1875 to 1885 totaling 357632 with current rent 1800 yearly for quarters in a building with a theatre above
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Committee On Public Buildings
Lovering
Lynn
General Grant Funeral Funds Pass Urgent Bill
The Senate on March 10 approved an amendment to the urgent deficiency appropriation bill allocating $30,000 for General Grant's funeral expenses. Senator Beck sought a delay to review, but the majority favored immediate passage and the session adjourned with the Edmunds resolution as unfinished business for 2 o'clock tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Allison
Senate
Committee On Appropriations
General Grant
Beck
Edmunds
Wilson
Iowa
Hoar Proposes Pension Increase for George L Hooper
Senator Hoar introduced a bill in Washington on March 10 to raise the pension of George L Hooper who served as a captain with the Twelfth Massachusetts Volunteers. The move aims to provide greater retirement support for the war veteran.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senator Hoar Today
George L. Hooper
Twelfth
Massachusetts Volunteers
President and Senator Eustis discuss public integrity
Special to the Post from Washington reports an hour long interview between President and Senator Eustis. They exchange views on the Senate, appointments, and the political implications for the Democratic administration and upcoming congressional elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eustis
Senate
Mr. Kastis
Democratic Party
The Little Wizard Wins the Second Game
New York report of a billiards match at Cosmopolitan Hall features Jake Schaefer and Vignaux. Schaefer’s strong opening, late runs, and final total 1200 with 2 hours 13 minutes. Vignaux struggles, but fights to the end with 841.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Wizard
Fire sweeps Cafe Comercio and other shops in Valparaiso
Valparaiso Chilean fire from Cafe Comercio on Esmeralda street destroys an entire block including principal shops. Estimated loss reaches 1 million dollars. Other fires cited: Montreal blaze causes 100000 to 150000 dollars damage with injuries and a missing guardian. Westfield Mass fire damages W Spencer whip factory roof. Brooklyn house fire leaves charred remains of Jonas Morrissey. cause under investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valparaiso
Galveston
Cafe Comercio
Montreal
Lichtenheim
Commissioner Street
Westfield
Mass
Fire Inc
W. Spencer
Charles Douglass & Co
New York
Brooklyn
Jonas Morrissey
Returns From New Hampshire Towns On Constitutional Convention Vote
March 10 report from Concorp New Hampshire shows 131 towns tallying 9653 affirmative to 8314 negative for the constitutional convention with a 1334 majority in favor. Most remaining towns are small and expected to widen the YES lead. Counties with clear majorities: Welknap Carrell Merrimack Hillboro Cheshire Grafton Coos for affirmative and Rockingham Stratford Sullivan for negative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concorp
N. H
Siow
Welknap
Carrell
Merrimack
Hillboro
Cheshire
Grafton
Prisoner Killed by Jail Keeper in Pittsfield Fight
A prisoner at Pittsfield town jail identified as William Smith of Liverpool, England, shot dead by keeper Charles W. Fuller during a confrontation after Smith assaulted him. Smith, held for vagrancy from Great Barrington, caused a disturbance at dinnertime and seized Fuller’s weapon, then advanced prompting Fuller to fire a fatal shot to the heart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsfield
Mass
Great Barrington
John Johnson
Boston
William Smith
Liverpool
Eng
Charles W. Fuller
Smith
Fuller
Billy
Hermit Delano Robinson Found Dead Near Dungeon Rock
Delano Robinson, 45, a lifelong Lynn resident and Civil War veteran, was found dead in his woods cabin near Dungeon Rock. He had previously attempted suicide by laudanum on two occasions. An autopsy is planned. Robinson lived alone after deserting a wife and children and subsisted on a pension. He served in Company K, Second Massachusetts Volunteers, under Captain Richard Goodwin and was once a member of Grand Army Post 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn
Mass
Delano Robinson
Dungeon Rock
Robinson
Hhis Cabin
Second
Massachusetts Volunteers
Richard Goodwin
Post 5
Grand Army
War veteran and former collector of internal revenue leader in Connecticut
He won his title through valiant war service and held many trusted offices in the state. Frand 1369 until a few months ago he was collector of internal revenue for the Eastern district of Connecticut and then for the whole state after district consolidation. He was an ardent Republican and a leader of the party in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frand
Connecticut
Iregard's Distress and Arran Island Suffering
London reports severe distress among Azorean and Arran island inhabitants off Galway. Relief efforts expand with gunboats aiding Mr Yoke and funds diverted by Mr Busay to save starving Arranese. A separate note covers Jules Verne surviving an assassination attempt by his nephew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Yoke
Arran Felanda
Galway
Brody
Arran
High
Bussy
America
New Hampshire Club hears Morse and Greenhalge at dinner
At the New Hampshire Club dinner in Boston many dignitaries spoke on state ties and labor issues. Leopold Morse praised New Hampshire’s citizens while ex Mayor Greenhalge urged caution toward self styled philanthropists. New members were elected including Burk, Barnard, Merrow, Richards, Currier, Nute, Hall, Cogswell, Pellingill, Gregg, and Young.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Granite State
New Hampshire Club
Bewery House
J. ©. Moore
Manchester Union
Leond Morse
Greenhalge
Lowell
J. L. Sewards
Bone
Canton
N.H
Eglish
Knight of
Labor
Leopold Morse
Appleure
Massachusetts
New Hamphire
Mr. Seward
John AC. Beil
Walao K. Burk
Lake Village
William E. Barnard
Franklin
John F, Merrow
Revere Himee
George ¥. Richards
Boston
Edgar Currier
Milford
Ajouzo Nute
Farmington
Andrews Hall
Thomas Cogswell
Gilmanton
John H. Pellingill
Manchester
David A. Gregg
George W. Young
Nashua
G .B. McQueston
W. B. Chase
J. Bosworth
Lepanon
William Henry Paine
Berlin
Frank L. Benedict
Portsmouth
George Shepherd
East Andover
Knights Expelled From Missouri Pacific Amid Labor Conflict
Knights of Labor strike disrupts Missouri Pacific traffic in St Louis with no freight movement into or out of the city. Through trains diverted to rival lines. suburban passenger service largely suspended. General superintendent Kerrigan issues orders expelling Knights from yards. Reports of attempts to move freight fail. no receiver action contemplated. Separate item notes peaceful expressmen banquet with 249 members and officers elected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Louis
Great Bridge
St. Louis
Bridge and Tunnel Company
Knights of Labor
St. Louis and
San Francisco
Grand Avenue
Union Depot
Missouri Pacific
Bridge and Tunner Company
Green Hands
Kerrigan
Missouri Pecine
Missouri Pacific Yards
Knights
Eurnich
Missouri Pacific Railway
William Kerrigan
United States
Wabash Road
Despaches
Missouri
Kansas
Knights of Lebor
Secretary Reverses Sparks in Brittin Preemption Case
DEVILS LAKE Dak March 10 Word has been received that Secretary Lamar reverses Commissioner Sparks decision in the Brittin preemption case Brittin filed land near the city two years ago took a homestead entry paid a 200 commutation fee Sparks ruled pre-emption holders could not commute a homestead affecting thousands of Northwest settlers Brittin's appeal was Secretary's first
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Devils Lake
Dak
Lamar
Sparks
Brittin
Arrested for murder at Westfield in boy's death
Springfield dispatch reports John Clow, a Black man, is under arrest in Westfield on suspicion of killing a boy a year ago. The boy’s parents lived in Wilbraham and Clow allegedly battered him, fracturing his skull in a fit of rage, causing death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Mass
John Clow
Westfield
Wilbraham
Clow
Brou and Grace duel in New Orleans customs house
In New Orleans on March 10 Captain J. E. Brou and M. A. Grace argued at the customs house over a suit Grace prosecuted. Pistols were drawn. Grace was killed and Brou wounded four times. The deadly quarrel centered on the ongoing legal case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
J. E. Brou
M. A. Grace
Custom House
Grace
Brou
Exchange committee clears Heath Smith and Major Quincy
New York March 10 at a stock exchange governing committee meeting the late William Heath Henry N Smith and Major Quincy were fully exonerated from charges of reckless and unbusinesslike trading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Albans
Welden National
Vermont
Boston
J. Gregory Smith
E. C. Smith
Henry L. Millis
J. W. Hobart
F. O. Squire
J. M. Foss
F. Stewart Stranshaw
New Pank
Vermont National
New York
the Stock Exchange
William Heath
Henry N. Smith
Major Quincy
Mineral oil exports from U S rise slightly in eight months
Washington reports the total value of mineral oil exports for the eight months ending February 28, 1856, reached 33,725,129 dollars, up from 33,670,009 dollars in the prior year. The figures compare the latest eight months to the same period last year, showing a marginal increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Rail Rate Cuts Match For Pacific to Kansas City and Chicago
The Southern Pacific Railroad cuts fares from Los Angeles to Kansas City to five dollars and to Chicago to ten dollars for both limited and emigrant tickets. The Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe Company has matched the reduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Cal
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
Kansas City
Chicago
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Company
Weather outlook for New England and Middle Atlantic
March 11 indicates warmer conditions in New England with light variable winds. Middle Atlantic shows a shift to southerly winds with fair weather as northwest winds back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasnixeros
New England
Middle Atlantic States
Probable Shut Down Spreads in Cohoes Mills
Five thousand workers in Cohoes New York face a likely long lockout after Knights of Labor ordered spinners out amid wage dispute. Arbitration proposed in Bates's mill Lewiston Maine. Broad Top miners strike in Huntingdon Pennsylvania grows with no wide spread yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cohoes
W. Y
Troy
N. Y
Knights of Labor
Lewiston
Bates
Complimentary Banquet for Department Commander Tobin in Boston
A Dahlgren Post banquet at Young's Hotel honored Richard F. Tobin of Massachusetts Grand Army of the Republic. Speakers included Robert B. Henderson, John A. Collins, Major Merrill, and Brigadier Generals. prominent officials and civic leaders attended. Music by a G. A. B. quartet accompanied toasts celebrating Tobin and the organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chairman Baxter
Dahlgren
Richard F. Tobin
Department of Massachusetts
Grand Army of the Republic
Young’s Hotel
Baxter
Robert B. Henderson
United States
Henderson
Leverett Saltonstall
General Tobin
Brackett
Robinson
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Boston
O’brien
George H. Patch
Paul van Dervoost
Massachusetts General Court
John A. Collins
TheMassachusetts Department of the Grand Army of the Republic
G. S. Merrill
Massachusetts Volunteer Militia
Peach
Charles J. Noyes
John L. Stevenson
George W. Cheasey
Woman’s Relief Corps
C. D. Fash
Common Council
Bradley
George S. Merrill
George H. Patell
A. C. Munroe
C. D. Hendrickson
Henry Walker
Paul van Dervoort
M.weale
S. H. Leonard
Spade
John B
Abstainers in Council at Massachusetts Total Abstinence Society
At the regular monthly meeting Lieutenant Governor Ames chaired. The secretary's report through Feb 2 shows monthly cash receipts of 1070, Sunday schools addressed 10, teachers and choristers 699, public schools addressed 87, pupils present 2175, pupils pledged 1087, officer and agent addresses 41, temperance literature pages circulated 120,60, and distributed 26,600 pages through the Boston Reading Charity. Comporteurs visited 2088 families, conducted 3808 interviews, delivered seven addresses, and issued 30,498 pages of literature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Total Abstinence Society
Governe Ames
Oston Reading Charity
Man Burned While Handling Kerosene Lamp Aboard Schooner
Robert Thompson aged 30 was admitted to Massachusetts General Hospital with severe burns to arms and face after he overturned a kerosene lamp in the cabin of a schooner moored at Gas House wharf where he worked. The incident occurred Sunday morning and authorities are investigating the accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert
Thompson
Massachusetts General Hospital
Gas House Wharf
Modjenka as Adrienne at Globe Theatre in Adrienne Lecouvreur
Mme Modjeska gave a refined Adrienne Lecouvreur performance at the Globe Theatre with graceful acting and emotional depth. The death scene was elaborate though not entirely convincing, while Mary Shaw as the Princess De Bouillon displayed strong naturalness and presence. Vanderfelt and Leslie Allen also contributed solidly to the production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme, Modjeska
Globe Theatre
Adrienne
Scribe
Legouvi
Adrienne Lecouvreur
Mapley
Duriog
Boston
Mme, Mocsky
Mary Shaw
Princess de
Salem News Briefs Include Rescripts and Trials
A rescript from the Supreme Judicial Court overrules exceptions in the Woodbury case. Mary Jacks’s heirs prevail in a fraud case against Dr Woodbury for 2861, with a verdict of 3028 sustained. Salem, Boston and Lowell Rail Road and North River committee respond to injunction petitions over land sale to the Boston and Lowell road. A hearing is set for April term. Wintiela Sprout arraigned for bigamy. bail posted as court schedules next Tuesday hearing. McKeon & Appleton strike settled. Lizzie Ramsdail reinstated and workers to return. Adjutant General inspects Salem Cadets at the armory. 65 to 70 weapons noted. corps well commanded by Lt. Col. Dalton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Judicial Court
Charles O. Woodbury
George E. Woodbury
Lawrence
Mira
Mary Jacks
City of
Salem
Boston and Lowell Railroad Corporation
North River Committee of Visitor
C. G. Shreve
Joseph Price
A. Carlton
Supreme Court
Nori River
Boston and Lowell Road
Wintiela S. Sprout
da O
Olver
Beverly
Salvationist
Sprout
tGa
Maine
McKeon & Appleton
Reciprocity in Dargber Washington March 19
A quiet canvass by the ways and means committee suggests a report favoring abrogation of the reciprocity treaty with Hawaii. Log rolling has delayed action, but probabilities favor a House vote for repeal when the bill is brought forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Committee On Ways and Means
Hawaii
House
Field brothers consult lawyers before railroad bonds hearing
Messrs. David Dudley Field and Cyrus W. Field spent the day with their counsel at Stackpole’s office and dined with him at the Hotel Brunswick for further consultation. The sale hearing for the New York and New England railroad bonds is set for today at the State House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Dudley Field
Cyrus W. Field
Stackpole
Brunswick
New York and
New England
State House
Robbery Report Follows Lowell Man Claiming $90 Taken
John Hogan of Lowell told police yesterday afternoon he was robbed of ninety dollars while visiting a spoon in this city. The Lynn Fanciers' Club has elected directors including M. Branscomb and T. Jennings among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hogan
Lowell
Lynn Fanciers’ Club
M. Branscomb
T. F. Jennings
E. C. Libbey
Hill
A. H. Hatchoo
Lewis
P. Graves
P. Conway
E, Hunt
New Haven Yacht Club Elects Officers
New Haven Conn March 10 The New Haven Yacht Club tonight elected officers Commodore J G Beecher vice commodore G E Dudley rear commodore C M Peck secretary F W Guion treasurer J Guillegher Jr measurer F HR Andrews fleet surgeon Dr Paul C Skiff
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
President pro tempore notes resignation of Senate chaplain
The president pro tempore announced a letter from Rev. Elias DeWitt Huntley resigning as Senate chaplain, effective March 15, to become pastor of a church in another city. The brief announcement cited his new assignment as the reason for stepping down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Elias DeWitt Huntley
Freight rate cut by Central Pacific and Atlantic and Pacific roads
San Francisco dispatch reports another freight rate reduction by Central Pacific and Atlantic and Pacific roads. The new charge stands at 30 cents per 100 pounds for shipments to points as far east as Chicago and St Louis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Central Pacific
Chicago
St. Louis
Congregational move in Concord Unitarian church
Rev. John Bradley Gilman of Belmont Mass was installed as pastor of the Unitarian Church at Concord New Hampshire last evening. A Taunton trio including Seymour Cummings John Cook and William Durfee were arrested in Taunton for breaking into W L Waite Co meat market in Weir Village Tuesday night. A Christmas murder lynching from 1831 in Ashiana Kentucky is recalled amid claims of innocence for Neal Croft and Ellis. West Dennis held a meeting to discuss a railroad from Llyannis to Chatham on the Shore line with a committee to confer with contractors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Bradley Gilman
Belmont
Mass
Unitarian
Concord
N. H
Seymour Cummings
John Cook
Taunton
William Durfee
Far Riverg
W. L. Waite & Co
Weir Village
Ashiana
Neal
Croft
Ellis
West Dennis
Llyannis
Chatham
Harwich
Angostura Bitters Endorsed by Leading Physicians
Leading physicians endorse Angostura Bitters for purity and wholesomeness. Warns readers to beware of counterfeit tests and to ask grocers and druggists for the genuine article prepared by Dr. J. G. Siegert & sons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angostura
Courstertests
J. G. Siegert
Bangor Maine a port of entry with open bars and growth
Bangor Maine emerges as a bustling port of entry with 2000 yearly vessel arrivals, a world’s largest lumber market at 500 million dollars yearly, multiple banks and newspapers, and a flourishing ice crop. Prohibition is mocked as a failure amid open bars and compliant enforcement, while Rev. Dr. Field leads a large Central Congregational Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bangor
Knights of the Red Ribbon
Maine
Post
Boston
Park Street
Fergoran
Murder suspect John Liston rearrested after wife's death
John Liston of 12 May street was arrested yesterday by Patrolman Clatur on suspicion of murder. He allegedly assaulted his wife on February 24, breaking two ribs. After a bail release, Mrs. Liston died at City Hospital, and Liston was rearrested. An autopsy will determine if death was due to the assault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Liston
Clatur
Liston
Mary A
City Hospital
Draper
Winter Hill groups host varied entertainments last evening
Broadway Congregational Society at their Sycamore street chapel held an elegant orange supper and a singing tableaux program with a twelve page souvenir. Harmony Council No 43 marked its fourth anniversary with a piano vocal talent show at Odd Fellows Hall. Third Universalist Society hosted a corn supper for children funds. Highland Debating Club met to discuss immigration. Police raided Barney Rogers premises on Washington near Franklin but found no liquor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway Congregational Society
Sycamore Street
Winter Hill
Taos
A. F Heivey
G. H. Remele
Me. H
Polsey
G. H. Ketmere
G. G. Rogers
John Andrews
KE. S Hodges
C. Bacon
W. L. Barber
C. C. Williams
W. J. Chugs
Harmony Council No. 43
Home Circle
Somerville
Odd Fellows’ Hall
Harry Harts
Bertha Norwood
Charles Sullivan
Charles Harts
Professor Miller
Third Universalist Society of
Temple Street
Broadway
Aighland Debating Club
Barney Rogers
Washington Street
Franklin
East Somerville
Drunken Behavior in Jefferson Market Court Cited by Geologist
In New York's Jefferson Market Police Court a geologist compares alcohol effects to chemical reactions, recalling cases of intoxicated individuals: Doyle sleeping by Broadway, Carroll threatening a conductor, Griffin resisting officers, Shute throwing a lamp, Gilmore pondering drowning, two Smiths at gatherings, and Black robbed near Washington Square, with another scene of a drunken man claiming to be a boy. The analyst notes consistent outcomes despite differing reactions, and authorities report the ten dollar feature under arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Jefferson Market
Thomas Doyle
William T. Carroll
Sixth Avenue
Annie Griffin
Michael Shute
Julia Gilmore
Bowery
John Smith
Fifth Avenue
Abraham Black
Washington Square
Hater
Iidy
Madison Square
Jeffarson Market
Printing office worker injured in elevator accident
Edward Hazenfuss, 20, an employee at Wright & Potter in Postoffice square, had his left foot crushed in the elevator yesterday afternoon. The Boston Stenographers' Association held its regular monthly meeting and bi monthly dinner at Crawford House last evening, with about twenty five in attendance. W. C. Robeson, official reporter for the city council, presided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Hazenfuss
Wright & Potter
Postoffice
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Charlies Hamlin
Jefferson Market Court
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!