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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Boston Post

Location

Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Nov 09, 1882

Page

1

Major party gains in New York statewide and Brooklyn returns

Albany Argus places Cleveland and Slocum ahead by large margins with 17 democratic congressmen and 7 assemblymen. New York Times cites 174000 statewide majority for Cleveland. Brooklyn reports 69.74 margin. Democratic gains appear in multiple districts. canal tolls amendment passes. reform city tickets fail.

Assembly Geins New York Albany Argus Cleveland Slocum New York Times Kings Counties Harlem Citizens Congress Brooklyn Register Samuel Richards Carroll Reform Nhine DPD R. James William HE Robinson Felix Campbell

Democratic Gains in Pennsylvania Choose State Ticket and Legislature

Philadelphia reports Democrats won the state ticket by about 25 000 and picked up five congressmen while disputing control of the legislature. Pattison leads Beaver in the state totals with 48 524 and 21 479 respectively, and the congress stands 15 Democrats to 13 Republicans. Harrisburg notes a likely Republican Senate majority of 10 with Democrats 3–5 majority in the House.

Bolter McGeough Senate McMahon Charlestown House Sam Hunt Capt. Reade McDonald Mullane P. F. McGaragle John T. Baker Beverly McCormack Frizzell Donahoe McLaughlin Roger Wolcott Albert T. Whiting Brother Mellen Worcester Yimes Eugene Moriarty Dave O’connell Worcester John Hopkins Millbury Congress Springfield Democrats Beech Stebbins Freeman Chelsea Fish Marden Lowell Gen Cogswell Judiciary Committee Cummings Fall River Jennings Col. French Col. Coveney Mr. Plympton State Committee Charley Thompson Crank Boynton Gov. Long Hoar Texas Reuben Noble Squire Bowerman Samuel N. Aldrich Marlboro Boomer Bates North Brookfield Pratt Malden Parker House Mason Natick George F. Verry William F. Salmon Hugh J. Toland Patrick Maguire Gov. Butler Congressman Russell Charley Lilley Philadelphia Heaver Stewart Pattison Russell Errett Hopkins Republican State Committee Beaver Brosius Elliott McMichael Barr Simon Cameron Atkinson Kimmel the Times House of Representatives Donald United States Senate United States Denver Col Navy Wallace Grant Belford Chaffee Gary Tabor Democratic Central Committee Tabor Indianapolis Ind Orth Pierce Demott Republican Committee Peele Rccivet New Orleans Hunt Janin Ellis Marks Demas Blanchard King McMillan Bowles Herron Frazier Behan Kellogg Acklcen Acklen Beatie Times-Democrat Republican Party

State Election Results Show Republican Gains Across State

The returns list Hartford New Haven and other counties with vote tallies. Waller wins statewide by 2,707, while the assembly and senate show Republican majorities. congress outcomes favor Republicans in several districts. Gen Frank D. Sloate likely comptroller with broad support.

Bulkeley Waller Rogers Tanner Dem Temp Hartford New Haven Fairfield Windham New London Litchfield Touang Assembly Senate Congress Eaton Mitchell Wait Seymour Frank D. Sloate Grand Army

Republicans Barely Escape Defeat in Illinois Election

Chicago reports show Republicans win a 13 to 7 congressional delegation on the joint ballot in the legislature. Democratic majorities persist in Chicago and Cook County except for sheriff where Hancey R. defeats McGarigie D. by 4 163 votes. overall Cook County results give Democrats a margin of 1,500 to 3,600.

Chicago Dunham Fenery I. D Davis Adams Elwood Hitt Herderson Cullen Payson Lewis Marsh Riggs Springer Rowell Cannon Shaw Mecullon Morrison Townshefia Thomas

Democrats Sweep State Ticket and Most Congresmen

San Francisco returns show the Democrats carrying the state ticket by a strong margin and winning all but one congressman. Page likely holds second district, mayoral result uncertain, and a Democrats working majority expected in both houses. Stoneman's statewide majority around 13,000.

San Francisco Page Prohibition Stoneman

Virginias 10 congressmen race tight in 1900 election

A Richmond dispatch to the Post reports Massey and Wise winning congressman at large seats by solid majorities. It notes democrats likely carry seven or eight of Virginia’s 10 districts, with Cabell and possibly Ferrell in close fifth and seventh district contests.

Norfolk County Charles A. Mackintosh Dedham Hoor R. G. F. Candage Brookine Hobart M. Cable Hyde Edward L. Pierce Milton George A. Barker Willian N. Eaton W. G. A. Pattee Quincy Mahone Washington Post Richmond Massey Virginia Garrison Cabell Tucker Wise Barbour Cferrell Fulkerson Paul John S. Wise

Hale Edgerly lead in New Hampshire town returns

Revised returns from 225 towns show Hale with 37540 and Edgerly with 26174, Hale’s plurality 1566 and majority about 445. Remaining towns narrow the edge to about 250 to 300, with the senate at 11 Republicans and 4 Democrats. Haynes and Ray, Republican congress candidates, each hold about a 2000 plurality.

Concord N.H Hale Edgerly Senate Haynes Ray Congress

Democratic Governor Elected as Republicans Lose Ground

Detroit dispatch reports a Democratic governor elected with a six vote margin and a Republican legislature on joint ballot. Democrats appear set to win Mayberry Eldridge Yaple Houseman Winans and Carleton in most districts while Republicans gain the rest. GOP hold on other statewide posts and congressional seats is uncertain.

Fernell Robeson Brewer Kean Miles Ross Hovey Harris Phelps Wyle McAdoo Senate Renblicans Assembly Elizabeth City N. J Plainfield Howey Congress Detroit Mich Mayberry Eldridge Yaple Houseman Winans Carleton

Congressmen Elected in Minnesota Report

Minnesotans receive early results from November 8 indicating Knute Nelson likely to win the Fifth District by about 5,000 votes while Congressman Straight carries the delegation with a 6,500 lead for the Republicans. White in the First District appears defeated by Bierman, with the second and third districts confirming Wakefield and Strait, and Washburn re-elected.

Philadelphia Pennsylvania Bingham O’neill Randall Kelle Harmer Everhart Evans Ermentrout Smith Mutchler Storm Connelly Brumm R. G’bk Barr Post Brown Campbell Kimmell Duncan Curtin Boyle Hopkins Bayne Minneapolis Minn Kanute Nelson Congress Kindred Straight Republican Committee White Bierman Minnesota J. B. Wakefield Violace Strait William D.washburn Knute Nelson Milo White

Large Democratic Gains in Wisconsin Legislature

Local returns show five Republican and four Democratic congressmen elected, a Democratic gain of two. State senate results: Republicans 20, Democrats 13, a Democratic gain of four. Assembly totals 49 Republicans and 35 Democrats reported, signaling a large Democratic gain.

Milwauker

Rival district returns shift in Missouri election results

In the ninth district Broadhead leads long term by 79 and McLean by 37 for the short term, with official vote possible to alter both. in the 13th district Democrats claim Judge Ryan over Col. Claude R Haseltine and that Tryon (d.) is elected by about 500, per despatch from Springfield.

St. Louis Broadhead McLean Ryan Col Claude R Haseltine Springfield Tryon

Republicans Sweep Iowa Congressional Districts

In Des Moines and Duprogee Iowa on November 8, Republicans won in districts one, three, four, six, seven, eight, ten, and eleven with McCord Henderson Updegraff Cutts Kasson Hepburn Holmes and Struble elected. Murphy as Democrat won district two while districts five and nine remained in doubt. Col D B Henderson is reported elected in the third district.

Bristol County Lincoln Drake Iaston John W. Cummings Charles S. Randall New Bedford Plymouth County Peleg McFarlin Carver James S. Allen Hast Bridgewater Barnstable Dukes and Nantuckrt Cape Joseph P. Johnson Provincetown Worcester County Americus Welch Blackstone Thomas J. Hall Upton David M. Richardson Mendon Arthur F. Whitin Northbridge Fitch A. Winchester Southboro E. A. Hildreth Harvard Henry Charles 8 Butler Bates Webster John Hopkins Millbury Samuel I. Rice Northborough Joel Smith Leominster Aaron G. Walker Worcester Forrest E. Barker Eugene M. Moriarty David F. O’connell James H. Mellen George H. Ball George H. Batchelder Burton W. Potter Hampden County Scolomon FF Cushman Binnson Warren D. Fuller Ludlow John B. Wood A. F. Wildes Chicopee John Olmstead Franci Theodore D. Beach Springfield George P. Stebbins Charles S. Newell Longmeadow James M. Arnold J. J. Donahoe Holyoke Alan Higginbottom Hoyoke Yeuth William H. Whitney Westfield Edwin Leonard Agawam Charles H. Knox Chester Des Monks Iowa McCord Henderson Updegraff Cutts Kasson Hepburn Holmes Struble Murphy Duprogee Col D. B. Henderson

Rail collision injures Maine Central party near Lincoln

A special Maine Central train carrying President George E. B. Jackson and officials collided with a regular train near Lincoln, 48 miles from Bangor. Several injured include Superintendent Payson Tucker with head wounds and two broken fingers. engineers and directors shaken but not severely hurt.

Bangor George E. B. Jackson Payson Tucker W. G. Davis W. B. Bacon Maine Central Road EB. H. Phillips Eastern Railroad Lincoln Tucker Pendleton Portland Maine Central Harry Tucker St. John Mr. Phillips W. S. Phillips Salem Bacon

Explosion at Cliff Street paints firm claims heavy losses

In New York a spontaneous oil explosion at 18 Cliff Street belonging to Isley and Doubleday caused stock losses around 13000 and smoke and water damages totaling 20000 across tenants including the Pennsylvania Tube New York Elbow William Eggert Brombacker Glover and Stillwell Albertson. Frederick Doubleday presumed suffocated. body later found. Tempera's stamp factory and Bissert's tackle stores burned with 12000 loss.

New York No. 18 Cliff Street Isley & Doubleday Pennsylvania Tube Company New York Elbow Company William Eggert Charles Brombacker L. G. Glover Stillwell & Albertson Pearl Street Tempi Bissert Fulton Street Telegraph Bath Arthur Sewall Portland Morse Machias F. P. Morse A. Preble Morse and Morse and Holway As Offices. Preble N. B. Morse Providence Eugene Wightman Rockland Village Scituate Hillsboro Bridge N. H Frank Grimes School Street

Royce elected chief justice in Vermont joint assembly

The joint assembly of the senate and house in Montpelier held a lengthy ballot for supreme court judges. Homer K. Royce won first place with 1344 votes, while T P Redfield secured second place and was elected by acclamation. Other nominees were elected by acclamation, and the session adjourned after completing its business.

Montpelier Senate House Supreme Court Representatives’ Hall Nome Royce St. Albans Timothy P. Redfield Homer KE. Royce T. P. Redfield James Barrett H. Henry Powers W.G. Veazey B.S. Taft W. W. Walker Jonathan Ross St. Johnsbury Morrisville Wheelock G. Veazey Rutland R. S. Taft Williston J. W. Rowell Randolph Joint Assembly

National Wholesale Drug Association forms at Cleveland meeting

The eighth annual Western Wholesale Drug association session opened in Cleveland with over 100 members from 15 states. James L. Burdsal of Cincinnati gave the annual address as officers for the coming year were elected including President Horace Benton of Cleveland and a board of control spanning Louisville Detroit New York St. Louis and New Orleans.

Cleveland Western Wholesale Drug Association National Wholesale Drug Association James L. Burdsal Cincinnati Horace Benton William A. Gellathy New York George A. Kelly Pittsburg George Hopkins St. Louis Samuel J. Hale H. J. Wilkinson Keokuk S. M. Strong A. B. Merriam Board of Control W.A. Robinson Louisville James Ek, Davis Detroit John McKisson James Richardson J. L. Lyons New Orleans

State claimed by Democrats by 2,000 majority

The Sentinel reports a Democratic win in the state with a 2,000 vote majority for governor and congressmen. Adams's election is conceded by nearly 1,000 votes. Congress races are close but Cassidy's re election appears secure.

Eureka the Sentinel Vinersia Adams Cassidy

Democrats swing gains across multiple states in election returns

Reports from Columbia South Carolina Wilmington Delaware Norfolk Virginia Louisville Kentucky Marshalltown Iowa Vicksburg Mississippi Raleigh North Carolina Galveston Texas Montgomery Alabama St Joseph Missouri Nashville Tennessee Jackson Mississippi show Democrats leading or certain in most congressional races. Remarks note Republican gains in some districts and a Democratic legislative majority in several states.

Columbia S. C Mackey Wilmington Del Stokely Congress Leer Norfolk Libbey Louisville Colbertson Marshalltown Frederick Vicksburg Miss Manning Raleigh N. C Bennett O’hara Galveston Tex Ochiltree Montgomery Ala Lowe St. Joserh James N. Burns Nashville Tenn Democratic State Committee Bate Hawkins Jackson Chalmers van Eaton Lynch

Plymouth Bar seeks disbarment of attorney Fiske

Plymouth Mass November meeting of the Plymouth Bar association hears a petition signed by several members seeking the disbarment of John D. Fiske of Breckton. A committee of Sumner Harris and Simmons is set to prepare and present to the court the case for or against Fiske. Later the court receives a petition with nine charges of professional misconduct asking Fiske be expelled.

Plymouth Mass Plymouth Bar Association W. H. Osborn John D. Fiske Breckton W. Sumner R. O. Harris J. F. Simmons Fiske Mr. Lemner B. W. Harris Arthur Lord Bar Association

Bridgewater Court Hears Liquor Nuisance Cases

Judge Bacon directs order of notice for Fiske to appear in Bridgewater one week from next Friday to show cause about an investigative committee. Matthew G. Smith of Abington faces liquor nuisance charges. William Adams of Brockton found guilty and sentenced to six months in the house of correction. James Hayes also sentenced to six months and a $100 fine.

the Commonwealth Bacon Fiske Bridgewater Matthew G. Smith Abington John Hayes Brockton William Adams House of Correction James Hayes

Washington News and Political Turmoil in 1890s Capital

Attorney General Brewster faces partisan use accusations as he removes top department officials. The Star Route juror bribery case advances with Arthur Payne held for grand jury action. Court inquiry into the Jeannette expedition continues with Melville testimony and Siberian remembrances to be brought home. Garfield bill audits proceed at the treasury with hotel bill details for the presidential party. Secretary Folger returns to Washington. a new broom signals Capitol Hill symbolism.

Star House Washington Snell Arthur Payne W. Brown Brown Fall Payne Riddle Melville Jeannette Noros Ninderman Siberia Lieut de Long Garfield Garfield Board of Audit Treasury Department Elberon Hotel Long Branch Morie Boynton Col. Rockwell J. Stanley Brown Gen. Swaim Warren Young Ben Butler Capitol Hill War Department A. J. Griffiths Fort Custer M.T Folger

Cambridge Aldermen Reject Police Salary Increase

Cambridge aldermen met with Mayor Fox in session approving petitions for damages and voting facility improvements. The police salary increase was rejected 6 to 4. a recount for ward 3 representatives favored Kelly over Doyle and Brown. A laborer Daniel Shea died at 80. Suburban notes report a zoo museum winter closure and court actions in Quincy and Randolph. Wills and administrations were filed in Middlesex probate court with multiple local residents named.

Railroad Commissioners Charles River Railrord Company W. E. Doyle Otis S. Brown Joseph J. Kelly Mr. Doyle Mr. Kelly Fell Deaid Daniel Shea South Street Old Cambridge Tie Museum of Comparative Zoology Cambridge Quincey Michael O' Hearn Quincy House of Correction Seth P. King Randolph Charles O. Weeks Johanna Winkler Kubasch Slyde Park Sixuiminer Sturtevant Middlesex County Probate Court Charles H. Hutchinson Maria M. Beard Reading Benjamin Fessenden Townsend Reuben C. Higgins Medford Rebecca Alexander Belmont Benjamin P. Hodsden Lydia G. Smith John J. Sawyer Mary Ann Gallagher Charles Small Somerville William G. Baker Malden Jacob Coburn Winchester Mary Hosmer Rolia Nicholas Abagail D. Palace Patrick Tierney Lowell Charles KB. Frost Elizabeth

Sixty sixth Anniversary of Boston Fatherless Society Observed

The 66th anniversary of the Boston Fatherless and Widows' Society was held at Mrs. J. N. Fiske's home with Rev. O. P. Gifford delivering an address on benevolence. Officers for the coming year were elected including Mrs. G. W. Ware as president and Charles G. Nazro as treasurer. The treasurer's report shows a total fund of 7 6429 with expenditures leaving a new balance of 2 375 49 for charitable purposes, and about 250 widows and fatherless benefited in the past year. The society notes strained finances and no continued draw on capital.

Boston Association Boston Fatherless and Widows’ Society J. N. Fiske Commonywealth Avenue Geo. W. Ware O. P. Gifford G. W. Ware Henry Wood Edward §. Tobey Edwin B. Webb Andrew J. Loud Charles G. Nazro James A. Penfield S. Everett Pierce Ann D. Williams Cornelius Driscoll W. L. G. Want John P. Nichols Artemus Parker Abbie W. Pearson J. E. Daniels George W. Warren George S. Dexter Joseph W. Howes William E. Gutterson Harriet S. Proctor George A. Goodyear Ward J. Parks Nellie Mones J.N. Fiske Joseph Sawyer

Divorce Actor Thorne Alimony Case Before Supreme Court

Thomas F. Nutter for Mrs. Ellen Thorne asked Judge Charles Allen to raise alimony from 1000 to reflect Thorne’s earning potential of 7500 to 10000 yearly. Witnesses valued Thorne’s services at 250 to 300 weekly. Thorne’s lawyer argued no absolute divorce yet, while the judge considered the request.

Thomas F. Nutter Ellen Thorne Charles R. Thorne, Jr Charles Allen Supreme Court Thorne Nutter Orlando Tompkins Boston Theatre R. M. Field Museum Jason Wentworth Gaiety Theatre Natter Augustus Russ

Advertising Rates in Eight-Line Agate Squares

The Boston Post explains newspaper ad pricing with technical details noting eight lines per agate square and fourteen lines per inch, defining fifty squares per column. The note outlines formatting rules and line counts for display advertisements.

Grant Visits Southern Exhibits At City Fair

Wednesday at the fair featured Gen. Grant and U.S. Grant Jr. touring industrial displays with focus on southern exhibits. A reception and banquet at the Vendome marked the evening as managers hosted guests. The Richmond and Danville tobacco display and regional machinery, art, and crafts drew interest from visitors and collectors alike.

Gen. Grant U.S. Grant, Jr Little Wood Ladd Arthur Dixwell Elvasion Vendome Richmond Danvillco Virginia Continental Wingston Cherokee Buncomb Counties N. C Chesapeake and Ohio Tennessee Georgia Cobb County Carroll County Clerborne County Calhoun County Alabama N. Clark Western Art Gallery Clark John Pearce New York

Town votes to place memorial tablets for fallen soldiers

At a Stow town meeting on Tuesday, voters approved procuring two commemorative tablets to honor 25 deceased soldiers. Cost limited to 359 dollars, to be installed in the town hall.

Stow Kimball Andover South Lawrence Ira Carpenter Greenfield

Also Mentioned on This Page

Boston Post Telegraph and Mail Boston Advertiser Pittsfield Journal The Fall River News Hubbell Newburyport Herald Taunton Gazette New Bedford Standard Massachusetts Keifer Capt. Boutelle Tom Reed Maine Carlisle National House George M. Robeson Jie New Jersey William J. Morrison Illinois Union Sam Hale New Hampshire Kittery Navy Yard Charles P. Thompson Deacon Converse Colorado Henry M. Teller Teller Arthur Chandler David Davis Bushrod Morse Sharon Pierce Academy Amherst College Boston Allabie Men Herres Chester Allan Arthur John G. O’brien Stephen B. French John F. Smith Chester A. Arthur Jakes Mikes Johnnies Barneys Ical New York, New Jersey and Michigan Indiana Kansas, Nevada California Ohio Boss Chandler New Hampshire Connecticut Tom Waller Weesday Uncole Grover Cleveland Democratic House Kerr Appropriations Committee National Republican Robert Lincoln Blaine Blashe Fuller Bishop Butler Butler Gosnold Suffolk County Gordon Es Dbr Pre le Mr. Tufts R. S Cr. D. Helden Knowles Freeman John H. Sherburn Owen A. Galvin George G. Crocker John F. McMahon Fred 8. Risteen Arthur W. Tufts Benjamin F. Cutter Charles B. Pratt George W. Johnson Milford Charles P. Burton Spencer Theodore C. Bates Edward P. Loring Fitchburg Hampshire County Alvan Barnes Goshen Jiampden William H. Haile Springeld Dexter B. Hitchcock Franklin County Franklin Rufus Livermore Oranger Berkshire County Aes Frank W. Rockwell Pittsfield John M. Seeley Great Barrington Benjamin Lovell Weymouth Warren E. Locke Norwood John Whitehall Attieboro William A. Copeland Marshfield Wees H. L. Peck C. T. Barnard F. S. Babbitt Rufus A. Dunham Fairhaven Ee Ees Searell Orlando G. Robinson Willits Gordon James Rh. Denham John W. Gifford Eighth Charles B. Martin D. Stowe P. E. Foley James F. Davenport Fell River Job M. Leonard Somerset James H. Mason Swansea Sumo Covdy Cacecanesesscauseeses Enneltheas Estes Onkee Neweewes A. Begiopued Berkshire Ockiaerecaek Jican Cratic Middlesex Worcester Sotradinc Casieceese da Welaiemees Asses Asedesch Veneer Ik Adacec Nantuthets Russell Bury Eaaehis Ltiteton Chelmsford Acta Aceo Cadena Rie Bates Oe Bymmiset Beselas Niae Cus DTACU Dunstable Santeas Henna Caves Lancaster Weatford North Andover Total Gen. Butler Leopold Morse Gen. Collins Bowman Lovering Lynn Brother Faxon Joe Bennett Bishop Joe Boss Beard Senator Hoar Salt River Georgie Crocker Stone Gallagher Baldwin Galvin Rockwell Pillsbury Ward 17 Fred Risteen Pembertop Square Rhode Island Supreme Court Guv Elect Ames Equitable Butler and Ames Josiah G. Abbott Noyes Stott Col. Haskell Democratic French Plympton and Coveney Drinkwater Revere House Adjt A. Hun Berry Long Commonwealth Jefferson Sawyer Charles Viver Lower Bridge Newark Fiedler Millard Greenleaf Bist Stevens Moulton Albany N. Y Argus Amsterdam Wemple West Louisiana Kansas Topeka Kan Glick Conn Selinois Handler Wisconsin Missouri Knox North Adams Jured New Yrk Sanborn & Hatch Mystic Avenue Atlantic Works Marion and Bremen Streets Vermont Nevada Maritime Provincial Association Society Hall Essex Street J Peters H. 3. Chettick R. H. Upham Higgins Len Windsor Mills Que Rundell Thomaston, Me Plymouth Court Washington News Brewster Department of Justice Department Wing Mulliken Mr. Brewster Don Cameron Pee Sonnot Rockland Street John Breck Portland Place David Ede Commonwealth Avenue Fairfield Street Burke Thompson Massachusetts General Hospital Millie Harrison Richard Harrison Lynde Street Wendesday Cilley Richard O’ Hare Causeway Street Mary Brown Lincoln Building Lincoln and Tufts Streets Thomas Walton Broadway United States Circuit Court James W. Streeter Empire State Rodgers Gerraughty Miner New York and New England Railroad Post Publishing Co., Publishers Institute Fair Riassachusetts Plymouth Church Hugh Mangum Franconia Stoddard Lectures John S. Stoddard Switzerland United States District Court Joseph R. Black Buta Costa Borseh R. I Avoy Brownsville Lewis Burton Weldon N. G Macon and Brunswick Quebec Department of Marine Girard Colliary Girardville American News Exchange E. R F. M. Ardington Weymorth J. ©. Hueston New York Associated Areas Erestus Brooks A. Bronson Alcott Alcott Ulysses S., Jr John M. Little New England Manufacturers’ and Mechanics’ Institute Trotel Vendome Mr. Little A. L. Coolidge Abern Abern’s Washington Street Paine’s No. Y Street Boston and Maine Depot Joel Goldthwait & Co Ifub Union Institution For Savings Bedford Street Hugh O’ Breen Geo. F. Emery Ecm
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