Maine News Briefs: Murders, Robberies and Accidents
Eaicn known as the Calais murderer pays about 11000 to the victim’s family and the county. The Portland freight yard is crowded with freight for days. Gardiner Pitcher 43 of Washington fell from a sheathing while shingling, breaking his neck. Lorenzo Davis and another York county teamster robbed of about 50 on Alfred street Biddeford. The Flying Yankee train ends season on the Maine Central while continuing on the Eastern between Portland and Boston. William A. Dodge of Oldtown died after being struck by a lumber wagon following a fainting spell. Theodore Ware Jr of York had $240 stolen in a burglary. Littlefield’s house at Ogunquit robbed of $40. A professional burglary gang is active across York county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eaicn
Calais
Eastern Railroad
Portland
Gardiner Pitcher
Washington
Lorenzo Davis
Lynam
Alfred Street
Biddeford
Maine Central Railroad
Boston
William A. Dodge
Oldtown
Theodore Ware, Jr
York
Littlefield
Ogunquit
York County
Portsmouth hotelier to open first Panama hotel run by Col Pierce
Col James Pierce of Portsmouth former Imperial hotel landlord in Washington will soon leave for Panama to open a new hotel there while perfecting his patent on artificial stone. Hon Josiah Minot of Concord named provisional trustee of the Concord railroad under the supreme court decision. Two directors from the northern road and the Boston Concord and Montreal road will resign and be replaced by two non directors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col
James §. Pierce
Portsmouth
Imperial Hotel
Washington, D. C
Panama
Josiah Minot
Concord
Concord Railroad
Supreme Court
Road
Northern Road
Boston, Concord
Montreal
Turner's Death Found Near St Albans in Suspected Self Harm
The body of Charles R. Turner of St Albans was found near the village ten days after his disappearance. His neck was bound to a forked tree and he had been dead several days, suspected to have died by his own hand while temporarily insane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles‘r. Turner
St. Albans
Turner
S. M. Waite
House of Correction
Rutland
Brattleboro Bank
Wheeler
United States Court
Eayres
Isaac Langa
Burlington
Mary Fletcher Hospital
Barton
Northfield
Lauga
Endowment gains at Clark Institute noted in Northampton
The Clark Institute at Northampton now reports endowment funds totaling 255000. A Gloucester man advertised for a girl to do housework and received so many applications that his doorbell was jerked to pieces. Moses England buys land on North street Pittsfield for 17500 to erect a brick block in the spring. A travelling orator is charged a fee for use of the city hall on Sunday evening but the audience raised 310 after he collected money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark Institute
Northampton
Gloucester
Moses England
North Street
Pittsfield
Charles Read
Springfield
Newport Court Hears Break In Case of Rives Cottage
At Newport justice court Friday John McCusker alias Gentleman Jack and Richard Clayton were found likely guilty of breaking and entering Mrs Grace W Rives Boston cottage. Each was held in 3000 for trial. A Newport society stir followed Freddie Gebhardt's Opera House entry with sister Mrs Fred Neilson as he arrived late and drew stares before returning to New York ahead of Mrs Langtry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
John McCusker
Gentleman Jack
Richard Ard Clayton
Grace W. Rives
Boston
Freddie Gebhardt
Symphony
Opera House
Fred Neilson
New York
Langtry
Gotham man found dead after mistimed rail ride and legal notes
The body of George P. Matthews, 35, Branford, was found Thursday night on the Mt. Carmel Canal railroad after taking the wrong train and likely jumping. The steamer Rosedale of the People's line was libelled for 50,000 by Bridgeport Steamboat Co. as one boat towed the disabled vessel into port. Rev. James Young of Philadelphia was arrested in London for bogus checks, with several other checks found on him. The Mead of Husted case on burning Greenwich barns is set for trial in Danbury Superior Court with eminent counsel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George P. Matthews
Branford
Mt. Carmel Canal
Rosedale
People’s Line
Bridgeport Steamboat Company
Bria Company
James Oung
Philadelphia
London
F. Hughes
James Pay
Uni
Minneapolis
James Young
Mead of
Greenwich
Danbury
Eee
George H. Waterhouse
New York, New Haven and Prtfond
Henry S. Sanford
Bridget
Col. Hoyt
June Akwood
G. Stoddard
Bridgeport
Thomas Brennan
Cincinnati
Highland
Brennan
Americ*y Institute
Troy
N. Y
Hudson Tes Ore Company
Catskill
the &T
Creinwall
Jas. Young Trhitanetonia
Ont
James K Ing
Albany
N.Y
Hamilton Harris
Bradley
Leavenworth
Kan
Disney
Sheridan
Mary Chill
St. Is
Island seizure hints at sealing point in Alaskan possessions
The report notes ASSRR Island seized by unknowns and described as a sealing point in Alaska possessions with abundant valuable seals. G Dun and Co reports 187 U S and Canada business failures this week, up from 183 last week, with some rise in southern states and several major assignments in New York. The Glebe Telephone Company of New York and Shaw Telephone Company of Chicago have settled, making Globe the owner of US patents formerly held by Shaw. Wm Norton La Pierre of Glen Cove elopes with Mrs Patterson to Ottawa. he is 40, married, with six children and a wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
G. Dun & Co
United States
Canadas
New York City
Glebe Telephone Company
New York
Shaw Telephone Company
Chicago
Globe Company
Shaw Company
Wm. Norton la Pierre
Glen Cove
L.I
Patterson
Ottawa
Canada
la Pierre
Ohio Victory Big Democratic Gain in Ohio State House
Special dispatch from Cleveland outlines a sweeping Ohio win for Democrats. It notes governors and key offices to shift, a historic Republican decline, and urges unity to capitalize on the 1884 presidential year. It cites Foraker’s 105 speeches and Hoadly’s rising majority, with returns and proposals from New York and Maryland campaign events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
the Plaindealer
State House
Supreme
Foster
House
Senate
Ohio
Foraker
Judge Hoadly
Faxon
Cleveland Herald
Rep
New York
Albany
Maryland
Hagerstown
Robert M. McLane
Gov. Hamilton
Forecast of the October Crop Report in Washington
The agricultural bureau reports partial returns for October crops. Cotton yields about 6,000,600 bales, corn near 1.6 billion bushels, and wheat around 400 million. Frost and drought reduced state averages. overall field condition about 78, below 1882. Bond calls eyed as surplus rises. misc notes include court decisions, a forged bank note case, railroad reporting rulings, a Fort Leavenworth death, and telephone patent debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agricultural Bureau
Michigan
Wisconsin
Ohio
New York
Illinois
Indiana
Folger
Fires in Cambridge and rail yard prompt damages in Boston area
Fire at Weston W. Walker’s grocery shop 621 Main street Cambridge spread from an oil stove, devastating about 200 bags flour and tea chests and miscellaneous goods, with total losses around 1500 dollars insured. A second slight blaze in oily cotton waste in a freight car at Old Colony railroad yard caused minor damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Cambridge
Weston W. Walker
Main Street
Old Colony
Biodeford
Old Orchard
Isaac Bosworth
William R.goodwin
Bethel
Bosworth
George Hasty
West Brookfield
Mass
Henry P. Barrett
Biddeford
Joseph Hobson
Hobson
Saco
S. P. Graves
Littlefield
Edwin A. Brooks
Cordwell Place
Paris
Queen orders palace reform after palace gambling excesses
London reports a private royal memorandum directing palace occupants to reform manners after evidence emerged of extensive gambling at a royal residence. Large sums are gambled and players extend their sessions into Sunday mornings. Also noted are floods in La Estrella, Spain with widespread destruction and casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
la Estrella
Spain
Lady Lansdowne
Several Executions Mark Fatal October Crimes
Jack Radford was hanged at Fremont after a failed escape bid during the October murder of his wife. Ellis Craft was executed in Grayson Kentucky, claiming innocence as crowds witnessed the hanging. Additional executions occurred in Charlotte North Carolina for a mining official murder, Monticello Arkansas for a Black man’s murder, and Toledo Ohio for the murder of his wife two years earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Jack Radford
Fremont
Radford
Greenslade
Kentucky
Grayson
Cheapeake
Ohio
Ellis Craft
Craft
Ashland
Charlotte
N. C
Thomas L. Shields
Joseph G. Sitton
Maryland and
Carolina
Monticello
Ark
William Johnson
Calvin Williams
Toledo
Carl Bach
Bowling Green
Seeds and prison reform drive Charlestown judgeship clash
A postponed executive council meeting will decide on Edwin G. Walker’s renomination for Charlestown district court justice amid opposition from Councillor Wales and possible abstention by Lieut. Gov. Ames. A leaked 1875 record ties Walker to drunken disturbance charges, fueling critics’ doubts. Warden Usher defends prison policy in a lengthy letter to Governor Robinson, disputing growling rumors. He cites fruit privileges, yard time, and overwork funds, while recounting past cruelties under a predecessor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Executive Council
Edwin G. Walker
Charlestown
Wales
Gov. Ames
Walker
Dempsey and Chapman
George Washington Warren
Erdie T. Swift
Joseph B. Cotton
Arrest of a Hotel Waiter for Larceny in Boston
Arrest of Munroe C. Johnson a waiter at Hotel Vendome for larceny of tableware valued at 25 dollars. Several other brief notices include Isaac Wilkes extradited from Philadelphia for fugitive Massachusetts case, Mr. Richard Wells swindled of 150 dollars with mining stock turned out worthless, Frank Turner’s check fraud involving Michael Bushford, a burglary at 10 Farnum street, pawn shop recovery of 28 dollars of stolen goods, a Davis street home entry with valuables taken, a neglected infant found dead at Huntington avenue rear of Children’s Hospital, and Matthew Noonan injured after his chest was crushed while employed by the Fitchburg railroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munroe C. Johnson
Wells
Frank Turner
Norfolk Avenue
Michael Bushford
Lowell
Harmon H. Parker
Farnum Street
Hughes and Sheehan
Ninth Division
Isadore Rosencrantze
Draper
Children’s Hospital
Huntington Avenue
Matthew Noonan
Water Street
Fitchburg
Fitchburg Railroad
Massachusetts General Hospital
Episcopalian Convention Opposes Western Tennessee Diocese
At Philadelphia on Oct 12 the Protestant Episcopal general convention debated diocese creation and prayer book changes. The committee urged denying consent for Western Tennessee, while canon revisions favored retaining the words Protestant Episcopal and making standing committee appointments by foreign missionaries mandatory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Protestant Episcopal General Convention
House of Deputies
Tennessee
Dix
New York
Sheffrey
Egar
Harwood
Connecticut
Cyrus F. Knight
Central
Pennsylvania
Huntington
Massachusetts
Board of Missions
Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society
Bagging Makers Constrain Output At Meeting In Gotham
New York bagging manufacturers from the city and across the country met to keep bag prices steady amid ample supply. They agreed to limit next year’s production to a set cap of bags. New York imports for the week reached 2 108 105 dollars with year to date 100 020 057 dollars. Auction sales at the new Metropolitan opera house opened with box prices up to 150 dollars and orchestra seats at 35 dollars, the lowest at 14 50 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Metropolitan Opera House
Englishman Dewey Arrested Aboard Coptic for Bank Frauds
C J Dewey, an Englishman who fled from Liver pool to Montreal and defrauded Molsons bank and Boston bankers of large sums, was arrested in San Francisco on the steamer Coptic just before it sailed for Hong Kong. Authorities suspect his brother, arrested in San Antonio, Tex., is involved. Dewey used the alias Halpert when buying his ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
C. J. Dewey
Montreal
Liverpool
Molson’s Bank
Boston
Hai
Hong Kong
San Antonio
Tex
Dewey
Halpert
Diverse 19th century notices span murder trial to poetry sales
Notices mention Paul Dana heir to New York Sup owning 800 pup dogs Joel Chandler Harris netting 3 60 from Uncle Remus sales Judge Savary to attend Roger amero trial in Cambridge and George Williams from Liverpool visiting. Maine justice L A Emery holding court in Elsworth. Judge Libbey's daughter Emma Ellis dies in Cambridge. E Sands ends railroad season duties. Charles Briggs injured near Worcester Millbury improving. engagement Miss Agnes Walker Lewiston and George L. Tracy city musician. Gen A P Martin on nine month soldiers remark. Blaine earns 1 a copy for Twenty Years of Congress and expect 100000 sales. Thomas F Galvin to decorate Windsor hotel Montreal ball for Princess Louise with 20000 roses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Dana
New York
Sup
Joel Chandler Harris
Remus
Judge Savary
Digby
N.S
Roger Amero
Cambridge
George Williams
Police Detective Department
Liverpool
Eng
L.A. Emery
Supreme Court
Maine
Elsworth
Justice Libbey
Artemas Libbey
Augusta
Emma Ellis
Mass
E. Sands
Eastern Railroad
White Mountains
Eastern
Saco
Charles Briggs
Worcester
Millbury
M.agnes Walker
Lewiston
George L. Tracy
Walker
Tracy
A. P. Martin
Blaine
Congress
Angostura Bitters Promote Digestive Health Claim
An 19th century notice promotes Angostura Bitters as more than a flavoring, claiming it prevents digestive diseases. The ad warns buyers to beware of counterfeits and to request the genuine gemtape article manufactured by Dr. B Siegert from grocers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. Siegert
Prominent Democrats switch votes amid Butler Robinson talk
A Boston area report compiles alleged Democratic defections from Butler with names and pledges. Simon Jar of Woburn vows to back Robinson along with his 11 sons, while others in Plymouth and Sandwich pledge against Butler. The piece notes broader anti-Butler sentiment among locals and cites a Cape Cod figure warning of a rising anti-Butler club. The Labor section then covers Amoskeag Mills payrolls, hours, national context, and conditions in Manchester.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler
Robinson
Post
Simon Jar
Woburn
Dea
Aso
Judge Roorback
Berkshire
Hi Farm
Cape Cod
Charles Boomerang
Pentiomen
Cat Butler
John Jones
Sandwich
Old Jones
Sam Spring
Bill Whopper
Bill
Tewksbury
Plymouth
Ex Warden Earle Denounces Governor Butler’s Falsehoods
Ex Warden David M. Earle writes the Spy denying Butler’s charge that he opened convicts letters and misrepresented events during his tenure. He asserts all letters were delivered unopened, recalls limited contact with Butler, and accuses the governor of false and misleading statements in Springfield Boston and Worcester speeches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
Mass
Earle
Butler
Gov, Butler
Gov. Butler
Springfield
Boston
Commissioners of Prisons
David M. Earle
Boston Young Men's Christian Association Announces Courses
Many young men await the evening classes and entertainments announced today by the Boston Young Men's Christian Association. Teaching equals that in business colleges and public schools. Previous pupils fill good positions. The entertainment course speaks for itself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Young Men’s Christian Association
Riflemen At Walnut Hill Fall Meeting Scores and Entries
Massachusetts Rifle association fall meeting at Walnut Hill reports weather disrupted attendance but not shooting. Day two featured entrants from Wakefield Manchester and Merrimac clubs with notable scores including a 41 of 42 in the 900 yards carton match by D Webster. Also listed are Creedmoor and Decimal matches with multiple shooters and scores alongside baseball results from Baltimore Buffaloes and St Louis games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walnut Hill
Massachusetts Rifle Association
Wakefield
Manchester
Merrimac
D. Webster
Boston Calendar Of Social And Religious Gatherings
Boston social calendar lists events including a Knights Templar reception at Vendome on Oct 24, Italian lecture texts at Boston Music Hall by Harry W. French, Bicknell family association meeting at United States hotel Oct 19, Third Massachusetts Cavalry reunion at American House Oct 19, a Jewish wedding at Orthodox synagogue Oct 14, and a Citizens law and order league meeting Oct 4 at the Church of the Disciples, with leaders Rev James Freeman Clark and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Knights Templars
California
Vendome
Italy
Harry W. French
Boston Music Hall
Bicknell Family Association
United States Hotel
Third Massachusetts Cavalry Association
Church
Winchester Streets
Mr. Schnidkin
Citizens’ Law and Order League of Massachusetts
Church of the Disciples
James Freeman
Larkcastor
West Brookline Street
Warren Avenue
League
James Freeman Clark
Delayed lumber slows Warren bridge widening progress
Due to a lumber shortage contractors widening Warren bridge have dismissed several workers, delaying progress. A general order was issued. remaining crews are to retire as directed, hindering completion timelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Bridge
Pearl of Sago at Park Theatre Opens Season With Star Cast
The Park Theatre staged Pearl of Sago last evening with Maggie Mitchell leading a large cast including Miss Lizzie Goode and Annie Locke. Review notes Miss Mitchell’s consistent care, while Charles Wyndham resemblance to Gladstone is noted. Upcoming acts include Needham Kelly and the Bern or humorists, with performances at the Bijou and Windsor venues continuing through the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maggie Mitchell
Bea Graham Park Theatre
the Park Theatre
Meu Caves Soscutss
Lonstaot
Pitts Iinck
Tances
Arthur
Sidney R. Ellis
B. McClannin
Margaret
Byron Marchioness
Annie Locke
Wdoulron
Lizzie Goode
Miss Mitchell
Marie
Father Lonstalot
Graham
Galloway
Paul
McClannin
Miss Goode
Chouchon
Miss Locke
Boylston
Needham and Kelly
Haynes
Redmond
Amy Nelson
Howard Sisters
Annie de Vere
G. Ed. Foreman
Ida Meredith
McAvoys
Terry Williams
Charles Wyndham
Gladstone
Whadham
Bijou
Boston
Jaime
Apnlee
Gilbert
Mrs. Winthrop
Monte Cristo
Globe Oat
Weatherecock
the Howard
McSorley
Richard Mansfield
Madison Square Forces
Pianos by William Knabe & Co. at the Baltimore display
The Knabe firm showcases grand, upright, and square pianos with stools at Music Hall. Nearly five decades of renowned tone and durability are praised, with George C. Gott guiding visitors through a warm, artful exhibit featuring classically styled surroundings and live performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Knabe & Co
Baltimore
Geo. C. Gott
Music Hall
Wim, Knabe and Company
Memorial Granite Display At Institute Fair By Westerly Co
The Westerly Granite Company presents blue and red gray granites in rough and polished boulders at the Institute fair. The stone, quarried 38 years, shows uniform texture, fine grain, and no iron blemish, ideal for statuary and relief work. A life like Faith statue and long roof stones showcase craftsmanship. W. B. Van Amringe invites inquiries at No 3 Bromfield Street or at the fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westerly Granite Co
Westerly Granite Company
Westerly, R. 1
Institute
W. B. van Amringe
Bromfield Street
Local Notices and Miscellany From Marblehead to Woburn
Weekly shipping report shows 666 cases of shoes sent from Marblehead for the week ending Oct 11. Insurance adjusts St John’s Institute fire damage at 3980. Mr William M Comey from City Mills underwent knee needle extraction after 38 years. Stolen tickets found under boards behind Hyce Park High School. Funerals for Rev C K Fitts held at Quincy Congregational Church with Rev Norton officiating. Maiden court fines: Peter Casey assault 30 dollars. Timothy Smith assault 50 dollars. Young Walden disturbing the peace 20 dollars. Lyon Home for Aged Women annual meeting elected most old officers. past year expenditures and receipts noted. Dedham resident Mrs Jank Hartsborn shot when revolver discharged by a jumping dog causing injury to left arm. North Woburn Street railroad directors elected with John K Carter named president, Dexter Carter superintendent, John G Maguire clerk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marblehead
St. John’s Institute
Woburn
William M.comey
City Mills
Franklin Line
Keadyville
New York and New England
Baxdling
Hyce Park
C. K. Fitts
Congregational Church
Quincy
Mr. Norton
Peter Casey
Limothy Smith
Stoneham
Young Walden
Wakefield
Corporation of the Lyon Home For
Tomates
Jank Hartsborn
Dedham
North Woburn Street Railroad
John K. Carter
Dexter Carter
John G. Maguire
W. W. Hill
John Nelson
John &. Carter
Novel cat entries spark intrigue at Horticultural Hall exhibition
Among the novelties for the cat show next Monday at Horticultural Hall is a pure white blue-eyed cat resembling a human, a three legged Maltese and a forest. A very large tabby with a tail like a squirrel stands out as entries close today. Dr Al Watts oversees animal health and offers 500 to anyone producing a tortoise ell like his unique pet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horticultural Hall
al Watts
Plan to compromise Pacific Bank affairs stirs Maine stockholder view
A Boston based compromise proposes American Loan and Trust Company as intermediary to settle Pacific National bank claims. Creditors would receive 25 percent within seven months, stockholders may recoup 90 percent of par, and directors face limited risk if funds suffice. A prominent Maine stockholder argues the plan favors creditors and directors, seeks end to litigation, and notes receiver may still pursue negligence claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Loan and Trust Company
Maine
Pacific Bank
Pacific National Bank of
Boston
Mass
American Loan and Trust Company of Boston
Trust Company
Ank
Lela
Truust Company
John Shepard
James F.C. Hye
Newton
Moses W. Richardson
James F. C. Hyde
American Loan and Trust Company of
Pacific National Bank of Boston
Sidney Bartlett
Mary
Injuries to Child Hit by City Car Suit Recounted
A Boston lawsuit resumes against South Boston Railway Company over a four year old child struck by a car, resulting in a verdict for the plaintiff of 12600 dollars. Attorneys listed for both sides. Also noted are cases Amos J. Proctor versus Ira J. Proctor for services and Adelaide C. Arnold versus city of Boston for damages from a defective sidewalk with a May 12 1882 incident. Jury deliberation noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel E. Collins
South Boston Railway Company
H. E. Bolles
George A. Sawyer
R. D. Smith
Paul West
Amos J. Proctor
Ira J. Proctor
D. F. Crane
J. W. Titus
Thomas Curley
Adelaide C. Arnold
City of
Boston
East Brookline Street
Oe E. Smith
B. Hagar
Not Guilty Findings in Local Robbery and Assault Cases
Michael Flaherty and William Sheehan were found not guilty on similar robbery related charges. Richard Crohan was acquitted of assault and battery, then sentenced to six months in the house of correction. Thomas Johnson faced a $300 recognizance on assault and battery. John J. Cross pleaded guilty to innocent exposure. The cases of Thomas Maguire William Brown and Michael Mullen on robbery are on trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Flaherty
William Sheehan
Richard Crohan
House of Correction
Thomas Johnson
John J. Cross
Thomas Maguire
William Brown
Michael Mullen
Kittredge Sues Lowell Over Ice Injuries
In Lowell before Judge Barker, civil case 1443, Sarah J. Kittredge wins verdict for 450 dollars against the city of Lowell for injuries from a frozen ice mass on Hurd street sidewalk last February. Attorneys George Stevens and F P Marble for the plaintiff. city solicitor N D Pratt for the defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah J. Kittredge
City of
Lowell
Hurd Street
George Stevens
F. P. Marble
N. D. Pratt
Isaac Baird
William H. Walley
Oliver H. Clarke
F. W. Qua
Lilley
L. H. Kileski
Municipal Courts Oct 12 A varied docket before Judge McCafferty
In central court Dennis Haley common drunkard six months in the house of industry. Charles Parker fined 10 dollars and costs for assault. Antonio Oliver and Nathan Perry fined 15 dollars and one half costs each for assault and battery and attempting to rescue a prisoner. Rudolph Miller held 1000 dollars for Friday appearance. Joseph Smith indecent exposure held 800 for superior court. Charles Norcross larceny held 200 for appearance on the 16th. Bridget Murphy held 100 for appearance Tuesday to answer assault and battery. Asa L. Starbird fined 20 dollars and costs for assaulting James Smith and 10 dollars and costs for a similar offence on his wife. East Boston: Joseph Higgins arraigned on three breaking and entering complaints, bound over 1100 for grand jury. Roxbury: Albert W. Hope sentenced to six months in the house of industry for assault and battery and neglect to support his minor child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Court
McCafferty
Dennis Haley
House of Industry
Charles Parker
Antonio Oliver
Nathan Perry
Rudolph Miller
Philadelphia
Joseph Smith
Charles Norcross
Bridget Murphy
Asa L. Starbird
James Smith
Boston
Joseph Higgins
Cornelius Murray
Higgins
Roxbury
Albert W. Hope
Insolvency Court Adjourns Third Meetings in Several Cases
At the regular session of the insolvency court on Friday third meetings were held in a number of cases but all were adjourned to November 23. The Shawmut National Bank vs Charles W Copeland & Co shoe dealers at 77 Bedford Street was continued to October 6. The creditors petition against Charles O P Ross boot and shoe dealer at 1367 Washington Street was dismissed. George Grant of Boston was discharged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shawmut National Bank
Charles W. Copeland & Co
Bedford Street
Charles O. P. Ross
Washington Street
George Grant
Boston
Memorial Art and Monumental Work Exhibit Invite
Ali is invited to examine folios of new designs photographs of recent work and BLUE WESTERLY GRANTE in various red and gray tints. An exhibit at the American Fair showcases the granite as memorial material in ornament and finish by skilled artists. Warranties againstiron rest discoloration blemish accompany written contracts for memorial orders.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tarif
NEW England News
New Hampshire
Jonathan Young
Gil- Tieton Iron Works
Vermont
Bhove Island
Chapman, Grier & Co
Alexander Mann
St. Pati
Aha Sea
Bani Sek
Ohio Victory
Boston Post
Columbus
Hoadly
Old South
A. O. Brewster
Webster
Demosthenes
Chamberlain
Washington News
James F. Simpson
Third Cavalry
Frederick R. Smith
U.S. N
Secret Service
St. Louis
National Bank
McCartney
Ilinois
E. B. Grimes
U.S. A
Fort Leavenworth
A. 8. Kimball
Quartermaster’s Department
Conkling
Edison
Cartel Webster
The
Webster Historical Society
BAY State Politics
the Council
Vlain
Usher
George D. Robinson
Massachusetts State Prison
Warnerville
George D. Ropinson
Thomas Parsons
Long
William Patterson
Danvers Lunatic Asylum
Roland G. Usher
Forty Fourth
Forty-Fifth
Faneuil Hall
Kingston
Lynn
Democrats of
George H. Lindsey
George A. Vincent
Frank H. Hill
Henry A. Stone
N.P. Moore
J. R. Baldwin
Ward
H. F. Lewis
J. B. Pond
Albert A. Kent
John G. Sleeper
George
Parrott
C.D. Hollis
H. F Lewis
Hi. H. Paul
N. E. Moulton
Harry Bishop
County One
A. Davis
W. H. Lucie
Edwaimi Heffernan
D. Chadwell
John D. O’shea
H. S. Bishop
Thomas H. Ronayne
G. W. Littlefield
Charles Fitzgerald
Roberts
John A. Moore
Michael Hurley
Martin Welch
W. C. Lamphier
S. J. Hollis
Ite i Ia
H. F. Hurlbert
F. E. Wright
Marlin Healy
Joan Scannel
James Phelan
W. E. Jones
Frank Jones
J. W. Hoitt
Frank Knox
Amos B. Chase
W. BE. Hoyt
W. F. Noonan
John R. Cotton
Goodridge
W.h.gerrish
Hugh Cunningham
J.W. Smiturst
P. J. Harvey
James Macey
John A. Maire
John A. Doyle
Michael Driscoll
W.H. Bueley
S. Goodridge
Thomas Nickerson
C. G. John Cotter
D. J. Dristaine
W. 5
B. Usher
Cofey
Henry P. Harden
Thomas Shillington
George Nickerson
Daniel Higgins
Forty-Fifth Regiment
Col. Codman
Thomas Roach
Ward 12
Republican City Committee
Republican Committee
Henry Farwell
Shawmut Avenue
Pleasant Street
Gov
Mr. Simmons
Barnstable
Agricultural Hall
Oliver Ames
S. K
Collins
American Watch Company
Waltham
Republican County and Town Committee
Worcester County
Frye
John L. Swift
Tom Reed
Milford
Brooklyn
Eagle
Waterloo
Bishop
Advertiser
Chicopee
Butler Club
Cape
Thomas Carolin
Fall River
Herald
Brian Boru
Chelsea Academy of Music
Eustice C. Fitz
Southbridge
Malden
Berry
Almy
Hyde Park
F. J. Webster
Franklin
the Episcopal Convention
Gotham Gleanings
Dlwey
Thomas F. Galvin
Princess Louise
Windsor Hotel
Amoskeag
N. H
Senate Committee On Education and Labor
H. W. Blair
Jas. L. Pugh
Alabama
Thomas L. Livermore
Amoskeag Mills
Amoskeag Mill Company
Canton
Amoskeag Company
Col. Livermore
Puzh
Blair
Elsir
New Bedford
England
Gilbert P. Whitman
Amory Mills
Maj
Charles D. MccDuffy
Manchester Mills
Committee On Fire Department
George W. Brown
Fire Department
Brown
Mr. Brown
Josiah S. Battis
John Ray
Woncester
Instruction and Entertainment
Louisville
Russellville
Winlock
Degroes
Creedmoor
Poss Hess
Dore
A. Matthews
E. J. Cram
J. Marshall
Perking
Esi Cecices
M.rk. Jafrey
Fv Ax Bowes
Cccesscs
Ccessersvssesd
Censes Seivecseecstersesich Oa
CLA
Eutebroek
Cccscccesseeec
G. BF. Ellsworth
Didi Gobveis
Bfenows
M.R. Jafrey
F. Wallace
Sceeeseinscics
Davir
M. J. Atwood
Detroits
Providence
Cincinnatis
City Hale
Entertainments
CATS
G. O. Taylor
the Pacific Bank
Boston Weekly Post
Post Publishing CO
Charles H. Marsden
Eighth Regiment
Allard
William H. Gebow
Marsden
H. M. Coney
George Johnson
First Infantry
John F. Whooley
Sixth Infantry
Patrick Crowley
Ninth Infantry
Court Record
Supreme Judicial Court
W. Allen
Armstrong
Wheeler Vs. Blodgett
Field
Equity
Stperson
Rockwell
Mary McNevin
Medford Street
B. Allen and
T. M. Babsop
Joseph F. Dean
Geo. W. Dean
Nathan Morse
L. W. Howes
Is. BK. Johnson
Hos
Burgett
Ingalls
Fox
Frank
Mooney Mech
Rankin
Tauton le
Cameron
Wolffsohn
Ranlet
Abbott Vee
Fuller
B & A RR
Flynn
Cam
Smith & Griggs Mfg
McMahon
Bacon
Scanlan
Boyd
Bittner
Kelly
Cook
Vieness
Herdic P Go
Covill
Beard
Andrews
Boston Five Gent Saw Bank
Eee Ee
Hoosac Tunnel
Wethern
Campbell
Russell
Smith
Taylor
Blodgett
Stillman
Kimball
Bond
Rand
Burt
Russel
Scrtwell
Franck
Jordan
Foley
Dexter
Crafts
Merrill
Mid RR
Wainwrighty Same
Pearce
Mossman
Strecker
Filene
Eberiem
Gore
Superior Criminal Court
Knowlton
Cwiddlesex County
Barker
Charles J. Page
Devonshire Street
Broomfield ST
B. van Amringe
Coolidge Cape
Bowhoim Square
Spiers & Pond
Oasis
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!