Washington chatter on president message and politicking
The Bangor Whig attacks the Post as ally to Brick Pomeroy statism. Howgate allegedly stole $46 000 more than first thought. A fifth indictment is anticipated. Gardiner Journal cites Flower winning the eleventh New York district giving Democrats control of the House. Commissioner Raum plans a nationwide tour to inspect beer vats. Many would find that a pleasant task.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bangor Whig
Howgate
Gardiner Journal
Flower
New York
House of Representatives
Raum
General Sherry Praised During Atlanta Visit
General Sherry received a grand ovation in Atlanta on Tuesday during his visit. He noted Atlanta as a more promising city and a better place to reside than it was about seventeen years ago when he last left.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Sherry
Atlanta
Traveller independence questioned in party stance remark
The Transcript ridicules calls for unwavering support for the Republican and Citizens' nominee, suggesting the Traveller might not always back the chosen candidate. The speaker asks for occasional independence from party lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citizens
Scratcher
Forest fires in Canada blamed on settlers and others
During last summer it is estimated ten million dollars worth of timber burned in Canada. Fires are charged to settlers, sportsmen, and those who start them from mere cussedness. Legislation can curb this waste of our first wealth. The problem extends beyond Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Bavaria described as scratcher’s paradise for voters
The piece lists numerous political factions in Bavaria including patriots, Catholic Bavar ians, clericals, conservatives, liberals, moderates and various Catholic and nationalist groups. It suggests Bavaria offers a wide opportunity for supporters to shape tickets and outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bavaria
Scratcher
Catholic People’s Party
Right
Palmer praised as able candidate in Boston debate
The Star voices support for Hon. Albert Palmer as a capable candidate while noting critics accuse him of flaws. The editorial argues Palmer is not a saint nor a puppet of Gen. Butler, disputing widespread claims and urging readers to judge him beyond newspapers' portrayal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Star
Albert Palmer
Boston
Palmer
Gen. Butler
Tweed
McLaughlin
Republican convention risks factional split in city race
Amid ongoing Republican prep for the municipal slate the convention may repeat past blunders. Party organs fear Palmer smears will obscure citizen candidates and mobilize voters. The tactic surfaced in New York as well but failed to gain traction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dodge
New York
Four ton Post to be published at Y M C A rooms
Informed through the Haverhill Bulletin that the 4 ton Post will be on fire at the Y M C A rooms in Haverhill. At the last meeting 425 youngsters joined this association which is flourishing. The Post aims to improve men and women and continues its good work in its own sphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haverhill Bulletin
Y.M. C. Association
Portland Moral Reformers Target Sensational Literature
A Portland Maine letter argues that local Congregationalists oppose selling sensational crime papers, yet ignore suppressing republican newspapers. The writer questions consistency and urges moral reformers to classify republican papers as pernicious literature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Congregational Clap
Speedy Trials and Harsh English History Compared
The Advertiser argues for swift trials for those tried for their lives and contrasts Lefroy in England with Guiteau in the United States. It notes the old harsh English practice of public executions and limited prisoner testimony, and questions how a Washington judge should handle Guiteau without stifling the trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Advertiser
Lefroy
Gold
Guiteau
England
Washington
Fudge Cox
Guiteau Trial Jury Panels and Courtroom Portraits
In Washington on November 16 1881 the jury for Guiteaus insane asylum verdict is selected amid a crowded courtroom. Details focus on Judge Cox Sheriff Henry and the prosecuting team as well as Guiteaus defiant statements and the defense split led by Mr Scoville with Mr Robinson sidelined.
Treasury reports bond redemption uptake and cabinet rumors
Assistant Secretary Hill reported the acceptance of 38500 in continued 6 per cent bonds with total 45100 offered to date under the Nov 4 treasury circular. Speculation swirls about potential calls for bonds and cabinet reshuffles involving Lincoln Storrs Kirkwood Chauncey Filley Longstreet Beale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hillhouse
Treasury Department
Treasury
Personal quarrel at Fall River sparks $260000 libel suit
George Gunton files libel suit against Daily Sun over a slanderous article by councilman Sandy Harrison who was fined for slapping Gunton. An attachment of $20000 on the Sun office is placed as bonds are posted to dissolve. Gunton, a Labor Reform advocate, has toured New England campaigning for ten hour work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fall River
Mass
Daily Sun
George Gunton
Sandy Harrison
Gunton
Labor Standard
Harrison
Common Council
Jaunton
The
Sun
Sun Company
New Knngland
Pugilists Flee Into Ohio After Crossing Border Fight Ends In Draw
A staged bout near Conneaut halted by an Ohio constable after three rounds. Referee ruled a draw when fighters fled into Pennsylvania. Holden and White were later jailed awaiting gubernatorial requisition. White knocked down several times and eye injured in the Ohio leg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
Lake Shore
Ohio
Conneaut
Pennsylvania
Holden
White
Foster
Ashtabula County
Sherman speech highlights peace and unity in Cincinnati
Hon John Sherman spoke in Cincinnati noting peaceful relations at home and abroad. He urged Democrats and Republicans to avoid quarrels, citing the tariff as no current issue and referencing Voorhees and Sherman standing together on the topic. He planned to travel to Atlanta with Richard Smith and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
John Sherman
Sherman
Atlanta
Ohio
D. W. Voorhees
Indiana
Mr. Sherman
Richard Smith
Chisety
Messenger will and bequests aid churches and missions
The will of Thomas Messenger, a former Brooklyn resident, leaves 5000 dollars to St Ann's P E church for two daily services, 5000 after his wife’s death for a Long Island church, 1000 for clergy, 5000 to the Protestant Domestic Missionary Society, 7500 to build a Great Neck church, and 1500 for other charities. Meanwhile a distemper afflicts 750 city streetcar horses with about 200 in hospital. treatment works unless complications arise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Thos. Messenger
Brooklyn
St. Ann's P. E
Long Island
Protestant Domestic Missionary Society
Great Neck
S.1
Fourth Avenue
North Carolina Bonds Funded Under 1879 Compromise Act
Raleigh reports that over 8 million of old North Carolina bonds have been refunded into new 4 percent bonds under the 1879 compromise act. The exchange period ends January 1, with about 4.609 million of old debt still unpresented as holders have not availed themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
N. C
North Carolina
Fire Insurance Convention Adopts Tax Reform Resolutions
The National Convention of the United Fire Underwriters of America met in New York City with about 200 delegates. President A Louden Snowdon urged uniform state taxation and commissions while papers on taxation and standard policies were read. Resolutions called for a committee to pursue uniform taxation relief, and for wiser laws to reduce fire hazards and promote safer, codified policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
National Convention of the United Fre Underwriters of America
A. Louden Snowdon
Fire Association of Philadelphia
The
Mint
Snowdon
J.N. Dusham
Springfield
Mass
Thomas S. Chard
Chicago
Henry H. Hall
Treasury
George T. Pope
John W. Hartwell
Connecticut
James R. Day
New Orleans
P. Notman
Gillett
W. Anderson
Jnc. C. Paice
Boston
Julius L. Platt
Insurance
Massachusetts
H.E. Oakley
Samuel Appleton
R. Dale Benson
Philadelphia
S. P. Blasden
T.S. Chard
Mutual Union Telegraph opens central Boston office on Milk Street
The Mutual Union Telegraph company unveils its Boston main office at Devonshire and Milk streets opposite the post office. The first floor and basement house modern time-saying gear with 32 operators, 100 wires, and Wright & Longstreet relays enabling rapid banking and business communications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mutual Union Telegraph Company
Boston
Devonshire and
Milk Streets
Post Office
Milk Street
Astruments
Wright & Longstreet
Menus of & Magnet
1Nstead
Aspring
Page
Western Union
D. J. Hern
Eastern Superinmergent Mutual Union Company
New York
Bangor
Mr. Hern
Vicinity
Vermont State Agricultural Society Holds Annual Meeting
The Vermont State Agricultural Society met in White River Junction with Crosby Miller chosen chair and Henry Clark as secretary. Officers elected include Henry Chase as president and N. B. Safford as treasurer, with a 15 member board chaired by H. Henry Baxter. Plans include inviting a national convention, negotiating with the New England Agricultural Society, and a premium for shade trees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White River Junction
Vermont State Agricultural Society
Crosby Miller
Pomfret
Henry Clark
Rutland
N. B. Safford
Henry Chase
Lyndon
C. H. Hubbpurd
Springfield
H. B. Kent
Dorset
S. G. Holyoke
St. Albans
George Davis
East Montpelier
Rutiana
H. Henry Baxter
M. H. Buckham
Buriington
George Hammond
Middlebury
Washington
D.C
Gav
Smith
New England Agricultural Society
Vermont
Pamed
H. G. Root
Bennington
George A. Merrill
James A. Shedd
Burlington
Grave Robbery at Forest Lawn Ends in Pursuit
In Buffalo three suspects faced a watchful trap after body snatchers opened E G Burnham's grave at Forest Lawn. They drove to reclaim the body but were fired on by watchers. a local undertaker Parker is named in a warrant and the body was reinterred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
N. Y
E.G. Burnham
Lancaster
Forest Lawn
Parker
Aiken sues Abel & Co. for libel over knitting machine suit
Walter Aiken of Franklin files libel against Wm. J. Abel & Co. of Laconia over the Abel knitting time machine. The case stems from prior patent litigation between the parties and could affect hosiery manufacturers nationwide.
New England News Roundup Highlights Docks to Diphtheria
About 2 000 vessels have arrived at Bangor since navigation opened in spring. M G Pateh of Bethel found drowned at Portland pier. Otis C Friend of Etna assaulted on the highway. attackers captured. Winter sailings: Dominion line and Allan line Portland to Liverpool. Executors pay 20 000 to Augusta free library fund. Greenback party members decline to serve. Diphtheria widespread in Porter and Hiram with two deaths so far. Railroad leaders discuss GOP governor nominees. Maine Historical Society met in Portland with memos on Gen Knox and Lafayette. Rufus Sewall to read field days report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bangor
M. G. Pateh
Bethel
Portland Pier
Otis C. Friend
Etna
Dominion Hne
Portland
Liverpool
Allan Jine
Samuel Titcomb
L. W. Libson
Augusta
H. &. Hobbs
Knox County
Solon Chase Greenback Party
F. Russell
Franklin County
Porter
Stanley Mills
Hiram
New England
Tucker
F. E. Boothby
Maine Central
Lucius Tuttle
Eastern
F.W. Cram
Eastern and North American Railroad
W. W.thomas
J. R. Bodwell
Hallowell
T. W. Hyde
Bath
J. W. Spaultien
Richmond
Fred Robie
Gorham
L. A. Emery
Elsworth
EK. B. Neally
J. H. Drummond
Davis Tillson
Rockland
HE. F. Webb
Waterville
Maine Historical Society
J. W. Bradbury
Joseph Williamson
Belfast
Knox
Henry
Barrage
Rufus K. Sewall
Wiscasset
President Bradburry
Nathan Clifford
William Gould
Windham
Lafayette
Maine
Plymouth snow amid chores and courtroom disputes
Several inches of damp snow fell at Plymouth Tuesday. Dr. C. K. Kelley of Plymouth, a prominent physician, broke a leg badly by falling on a store piazza. He broke the same leg four years ago in the Grafton county court case Mitchell and Co of Boston vs Ray and Putnam of Bristol, in which plaintiffs won 360 dollars. Parties visited Portsmouth Tuesday to consult with capitalists about rolling mills there and plan Franconia Iron works operation with mills at Portsmouth. Marick Young of Wethersfield Vermont with Charles Streeter visited Claremont Monday on business. after leaving a horse at a smithy they separated. Young remained missing despite police search. Young, 23, owned a Springfield Vermont farm. he leaves a widow and two children. In Portsmouth supreme court Matilda Perry of Deerfield vs George W Govaneh of Nottingham for libel damages was stricken from the jury list as plaintiff ill. In Exeter Methodist church vs Casey and Robinson the court dissolved and disallowed the injunction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth
C. K. Kelley
Grafton County Court
Mitchell & Co
Boston
Ray & Putnam
Bristol
Miss Putnam
Portsmouth
Franconia Iron Works
Franconia
Marick Young
Wethersfield
Charles Streeter
Claremont
Young
Streeter
Daniel L. Brown
Springfield
Supreme Court
Matilda Perry
Deerfield
George W. Govaneh
Nottingham
New Market Advertiser
Methodist Church At
Exeter
Casey
First Snow Falls at Bennington and Vermonters News
Vermont items report the season's first snow at Bennington, Hartland’s Pavilion Hotel reopening with L H Morgan as proprietor, W Fullerton of Boston buying 2000 acres near Newport for a steam saw mill, and a new 600 pound bell placed in Bennington county courthouse gifted by George W Harmon. Chauncy Warner of Cambridge donates 25000 for a St Albans destitute children home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington
Pavilion
Hartland
L. H. Morgan
W. Fullerton
Boston
Newport
County Court House
George W. Harmon
St. Albans
Chauncy Warner
Cambridge
Chauncey Warner
John Galagher
Northfield
Eugene Blackmer
Cyrille Rouselle
Swanton
Harry
E. H. George
East Hardwick
George Lyman
Bennington Centre
Waterbury
J. W. Rice
W. J. Carney
Carney
Brown
Bow
Montpelier
House of Correction
Supreme Court
Danby
Whitehall
N. Y
Lins
Sackett’s Harbor
Lake Ontario
Beptington and Rutland
Chicago
Hoosac
Hoosac Junction
North Adams
Mass
Bennington County
Keefe
O’ Brien
Searshore
Fuller
W. J. Cham
Readsboro
Stamford
John Burns
Stone Nurseries
Rochester
Burns
Pierrepont
Mutilated body of Miss Kesner found near Englewood
The headless trunk of 20 year old Miss Itelen Kesner was found at the Wabash crossing and Leventh street in Englewood. The corpse showed clear signs of foul play with multiple injuries and scattered body parts. Police later questioned foul play theories amid community outrage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Lil
Itelen Kesner
Wabash Railroad Crossing
Leventh First Street
Englewood
Ningle
Wentworth Avenue
Chicaco
Parlor Entertainment Aids Soldiers' Home Bazaar
Mrs. James A. Cunningham hosted a parlor entertainment at 44 Bowdoin Street to aid the Soldiers' Bazaar. The event revived Log Cabin era flavor with camp chairs, banners, and performances by Charles E. Sullivan and others, drawing strong support for the bazaar at the Soldiers' Home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A. Cunningham
Adjutant General of
Massachusetts
Bowdoin Street
Cunningham
Charles E. Sullivan
Soldiers’ Home
Luce
Newport
R. E
Howard Walter
Boston
Edwin Walter
Philadelphia
Caroline Luce
Stephen Beecher Luce
United States Navy
Naval Training Station
Newport Harbor
Trinity Church
John D. Henley
Ger. Washington
Commodore Henley
Dennison
John Rogers
Alexander Wadsworth
H. C. Taylor
Z. C. Soley
William McCarty Little
Little
W. B. Hoff
A. Ss. Snow
Patti Delights New York in Michigan Sufferers Benefit
The Steinway hall concert drawn a large cultured crowd with Mayor Grace presiding and a Michigan relief committee present. A governor’s despatch warns half a million dollars is needed to stave freezing and famine this winter. Patti, greeted with floral tributes, delivered memorable arias and a closing trio with Nicellini, Salvati, and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Patti
Michigan
Steinway Hall
Grace
Michigan Relief Committee
Kristow
Dowd
Cooper
Michigan Committee
Adelina Patti
Ernani
Nicolini
Petii
Mile
Hohenschied
Nicelini
Salvati
Tariff Convention Voices Protection and Maritime Tax Relief
At the Chicago tariff convention Aldrich and others urged protectionist aims. The platform credits tariffs with reviving national credit and growth, while mandating a tariff for protection and revenue. It calls for tax exemptions for American maritime property and favoring American vessels as mail carriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Aldrich
Blair
New Jersey
Mr. Fuller
Bath
America
Ubcne
Wll
Congress
New York
Dartmouth Triumphs In Rugby Clash At Hanover
In Hanover on November 16, Dartmouth defeated Amherst 8 to 2 in a rugby match. Captain Howland steered the home team to victory, with Oakes delivering standout plays for Dartmouth while Amherst showcased notable kicking. A return game is set for Thanksgiving in Springfield, Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanover
N. H
Amherst College
Dartmouth
Howland
Amherst Boys
Dartmouths
Amhersts
Oakes
Amherst
Springfield Mass
Funeral of Mrs. Edwin Booth Held at West Fifty Third Street
Funeral services for Mrs. Edwin Booth were held at 12 West Fifty third Street with Rev. Dr Collyer and Rev. Dr Ewer presiding. Attending were Edwin Booth and his daughter Mrs Gould Roigt, Henry Abbey and his wife, Sydney Booth, Max Strakosch, James Coones Brown, Kate Mayhew, Kate Fiela, John McCullough, Lester Walack, and others. The list of mourners reflected prominent New York cultural figures of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Edwin Booth
J. H. McVicker
West Fiftythird Street
Collyer
Ewer
Gould Roigt
Henry E. Abbey
Dinius
Sydney Booth
Max Strakosch
James Coones Brown
Kate Mayhew
Kate Fiela
John McCullough
Lester Walack
Dartmouth Alumni Form Committee for Webster Centenary
About twenty five Dartmouth alumni and friends of Daniel Webster met at the Revere House to plan commemorating the centennial birth anniversary. A seven member committee was named to cooperate with Dartmouth officials, with authority to grow to fifteen, to organize events at Hanover in 1882, possibly with a Boston observance on January 18.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dartmouth College
Daniel Webster
Revere House
Mr. Webster
Marshall P. Wilder
E S. Tobey
A. R Brown
William B. Wright
A. O. Brewster
Stephen M. Allen
John F. Colby
H. K. Oliver
E. B. Hale
J. A. Butler
Col
Massachusetts Webster Association
Edward Everett
Rufus Choate
George T. Curtis
New York
Homer Foote
Springfield
HE. B. Hate, Esq
Cambridge
Col. Brewster
Boston
Webster
Hanover
Concord
Nhs
Kk. W. White
Brewster
New England
Whim G. Wright
Concord News Snapshot of 19th Century Events
Special correspondence from New Hampshire reports diverse items: Pittsfield factory Morgan, Dore & Libov. Nashua court fined Florence Sullivan for marble play. local sales in Littleton. Heath relocating to Stoneham for health. Lund vs Nashua settled with $500 and costs. Abel of Laconia patents hosiery inspection machine. Judge Mooney funds water works in Belmont. Emma J. Rowell robbed in Boston. Eugene Ford injured on BB railroad car. Lake Winnipesaukee diphtheria cases. Captain Sanborn to Florida. Eastman attacks Roles in Ossipee prompting libel suit. Isaac Adams inventor of Adams press noted. local Democrat public figure and benefactor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N. H
Morgan, Dore & Libov
Pen
Pittsfield
Nashua
Florence Sullivan
William A. Richardson
Union House
Littleton
John Leavitt
I. W. Heath, M. D
Rumney
Stoneham
Mass
C. L. Lund
Hillsboro County Supreme Court
Lund
William H. Abel
Laconia
Ira Mooney
Belmont
Emma J. Rowell
Blackstone Street
Boston
Samuel Jaquith
Peterboro
Eugene Ford
Boston, Concord and Montreal
Plymouth
Lake Village
Wimborn A. Sanborn
Winnipesaukee
Florida
Oward P. Eastman
John Q. Roles
Ossipee
Weifboro News
Adams
Isaac Adams
Rochester
Sandwich
New England Boarding House Keepers Form Protective Association
A meeting in New England gathered about fifty boarding house keepers hotel proprietors and restaurant owners to form the Central Mutual Grocers and Boarding House Keepers Protective Association of New England. Samuel Keenan of Rhode Island was named president with the editor as secretary and treasurer. The group aims to shield members from dead beats and high provisioning costs and will reconvene to finalize the constitution and by laws after a Thursday evening concert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Boardine House
Citt
Crgis
Cleveland
Rhode Island
Central Mutual Grocers
Samuel Keenan
Fires Cause Several Citywide Damages Across New England
Fires in South Framingham Worcester etc cause about 1000 dollars loss after delayed extinguishing from defective hose. St Marys Roman Catholic church Waren and priest residence burn from incendiary arson. D J Goldenburg millinery stores sustain twenty one thousand dollar loss. Renxson Avenue Baptist church Brunswick New Jersey partially destroyed with five thousand dollar loss. Boston box 67 alarm reports oil igniting while lighting a fire at 1 Nassau Place. no damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Framingham
Mass
L. P. Wood
T. Kelley
Providence, &. I
Waren
Father McCallion
Baltimore
D. J. Goldenburg & Co
New Brunswick
N. J
Renxson Avenue
Boston
Joseph &. Daniels
Nassau Place
National Labor Congress Reassembles in Pittsburgh
The national labor congress reassembled in Pittsburgh this morning with John Jarrett elected president and Samuel Gowpess and Richard Powers as permanent vice presidents. William Wilson and H. H. Bengough were named secretaries, a resolutions committee was formed, and plans for broad amalgamation of trades unions were discussed. The body denounced convict labor and the truck system, urged banding of trades, and backed protective incorporation at a later session. No final action was taken before adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittspurg
National Labor Congress
John Jarrett
Pittsburg
Samuel Gowpess
Richard Powers
William Wilson
St. Louis
H. H. Bengough
Sherman Cummings
Massachusetts
J.J. Thompson
Rhode Isiana
Harvard Professor Finds No Poison in Morse Case
Coroner Otis receives Harvard professor E S Wood report on Morse of Union. Examined stomach brain liver and other organs. no traces of mineral poison found. Wood's findings negate poisoning suspicions raised by Morse relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockland
Otis
E. 8. Wood
Harvard
EK. P. Morse
Union
Wood
Morse
Five Reform School Boys Escape During Concert Trip
Twenty five boys from the state reform school were taken to a temperance concert at the opera house in Manchester. Two keepers escorted them. five boys escaped while returning and are still at large.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
N. H
State Reform School
Opera House
Explosion Aboard Severn Kills Nine In Glasgow Voyage
An explosion on the Glasgow steamer Severn, en route from Bristol to Glasgow, blew deck sections loose. Nine were killed, several badly wounded, four taken to hospital, and the vessel towed to Kingston harbor. Additional reports note many cholera deaths in Mecca and Mecca area, plus other international dispatches on earthquakes and Irish land sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lonxapon
Glasgow
Severn
Bristol
Kingston Harbor
Dublin
Senate passes bills and amendments on weights seals and harbors
The senate met at 11 and passed amendments on sealer standards to city treasurers, added a section for federal harbor surveys, and read third time approving chapters on towns officers fire departments child labor sewers butter and more. the session adjourned to 10 AM Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crocker
Suffolk
Senate
Commonwealth
Massachusetts House Proceedings on Amendments and Bills
The House debated and concurred with Senate amendments to chapters on labor statistics ways and bridges gas meters inland fisheries weights and measures and banks. Amendments to habeas corpus and several court related chapters were discussed with several motions and reversals. Recessed. afternoon session addressed Chapter 92 amendments on dog owners, Chapter 62 damages limits, witnesses and municipal courts. Leave granted to Brockton for charter change and adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ae House
O’eclock
Noyes
House
Senate
Bureau of Statistics of Labor
Wells
Cambridge
Surrogate-elect Rollins in New York visits Great Falls
Elmira Free Press notes Miller family distress and needs for ministering friends in New York City. Several society items follow including marriages engagements birthdays and anniversaries across Boston Newport Albany and Beverly. new legal and business appointments. a wedding in Newport and a consolidation of newspapers in Bradford Vermont.
Baltimore post office clerk faces embezzlement arrest
John W. Lanahan a clerk in the Balttimore post office is under arrest for embezzling packages from the mails. A San Francisco special notes uneasy unanimity among whaling captains about hearing nothing of the Jeannette and her crew again. Charles D. Holmes of Lennoxville P Q sues his father in law for wife loss seeking 10000 damages alleging inducement by false charges of unfaithfulness. The seventh annual convention of the Railway Passenger and Freight Conductors Mutual Aid and Benefit association opens in Chicago with about 160 delegates. French visitors are welcomed by Mayor Harrison in Chicago and Count d Abderville replies in French.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Lanahan
Balttimore
San Francisco
Jeannette
Charles D. Holmes
Lennoxville
P.Q
Harvard College Notes Admission to Suffolk Bar
E F Johnson A P Loring and W A Bancroft of 78 and late of the law school have been admitted to the Suffolk bar. Agassiz Baylies Chapman and Sexton of 84 have been elected assistant treasurers of the university crew. The class meeting for 820 arrangements is set for Monday Navy 21 at 8 o clock in Boylston hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard College
E. F. Johnson
A. P. Loring
W. A. Bancroft
Law
Suffolk
Messrs. Agassiz
Baylies
Chapman and Sexton
Stone
Whitman
Fuller
Dakin
Kittredge
Lothrop
Navy
Boylston Hall
Mr. Wate
Ames Memorial Hall Dedication Speakers Confirmed
North Easton prepares for the Ames Memorial Hall dedication this afternoon with prominent guests including Gov. Long ex Governor Boutwell Gen. Butler and Rev E E Hale Judge Russell among the speakers. A A Gite more of North Easton will preside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames. Memorial
Ames Memorial Hall
North Easton
Gov. Long
Gor. Boutweil
Gen. Butler
E. E. Hale
Judge Russell
A. A. Gite More
Crowds At Blue Store Clothing House Draw Police Attention
A street scene outside the Blue Store Clothing House prompts police curiosity as crowds move in and out seeking goods. The exchange hints at bustle and possible disturbance without details of events or outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blue Store Clothing House
Washington Street
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Legal Profession
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Washington, D. C
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