Gas Company Fraud Tops Sixty Thousand Say Rumors
Fall River, Sept 10. The Stickney matter widens with rumors of large frauds at a gas firm. Wellington and Bowen firms implicated as Stickney allegedly used their names on notes. Detected losses reach $60,000 with claims of health concerns affecting the perpetrator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fall River
Mass
Stickney
Welington
Castner & Wellington
Wellington
Joseph A. Bowen
Sanford Steamship Co
Foster’s
Bangor
Penobscot
W. B. Haseltine
Poster's Wharf
Boston
University Nine Finishes Nine Wins In Season And Club News
The Base Ball Association elected officers led by President Frank J. Goodnow and Secretary H. W. Goodrich. The University nine played twenty games, won nine, and faced Harvard, Yale, Williams, and the Massachusetts Agricultural College, with several local and professional club games also noted. The season showed a small deficit, Edward Ayres left for Hopkins Academy, and catalogues are expected to grow. Campus changes include grounds grading, new walk plans, dormitory overhauls, and East College rooms largely occupied. Arthur W. Kelly named Sophomore monitor. Paley's Evidences of Christianity is now part of Freshman study three times weekly with Prof. Field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank J. Goodnow
Brooklyn
N. Y
J. J. Chickering
Washington,d. C
W. V. Stuart
Logansport
Ind
H. W. Goodrich
Charles E. Ladd
Portland
Oregon
University
Harvard
Yale
Williams
Massachusetts Agricultural College
Clippers
Easthampton
Shamrocks
Holyoke
Westboro
Hartford
Vines
Springfields
Lowells
New Bedfords
Pittsfields
Holyokes
Edward Ayres
Hopkins Academy
Hadley
Walker Hall
Chapel
College Avenue
East College
Arthur W. Kelly
Newton
Paley
Field
Fires Hit Multiple Homes and Businesses Across Two States
A North Winchester house with a basement shoe manufactory on Forest street, Patrick McKenna owner, burned completely with losses around 3600 to 4000, insured values noted. In Biddeford, Kennebunkport and St Louis area fires destroyed a frame storehouse and heavy property, with losses reported near 800 and 60 000. Insurance amounts vary, with several arson suspicions and an accessory arrest mentioned in one case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woburn
Mass
Forest Street
Winchester
Patrick McKenna
Machin House
Eeeper
Lee, Reed & Cox
St. Louis
Rocky Mountains
Dodge City
Yankton
Early Maine election returns show mixed gains for parties
Maine and nearby counties report split results with Republicans leading in some districts and fusion tickets in others. Key figures include Connor 58,000 and Garcelon 29,000 with Smith at 37,000. several counties indicate Democratic Greenback opposition, while local tickets vary across Aroostook, Cumberland and Washington counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Connor
Garcelon
Smith
House
Senate
Reed
Lindsey
Ladd
Waldo County
Washington
Hale
Hancock
Knox
Martin
Aroostock
Androscoggin County
Cumberland County
Franklin County
Hancock County
Fusion
Kennebec
Lincoln
Oxford
Somerset
Waldo
York
Merril
Poor
Anderson
Gove
Greenback
Scattering
Dolefel
Augusta
Avocasta
Powers
Washington County
Journal
Sith
Williams
Munsob
Bangor
Lewiston
Jones
Hutchinson
Auburn
J. Dingley
Poland
Minot
Perry
Lisbon
Shaw
Leeds
Thomas
Farmington
Seal
Philips
Lawyer
Temple
Eaton
Wilton
Burbank
Vineyard
Fifeen
Dana
Frank
Ingraham
Pickett
Brackett
Winslow
Locke
Taylor
Lord
Smart
Young
Cobb
Fox
Gupti
Morrisl
Sule
March
Campaign results show varied party gains in Maine counties
In Somerset and Androscoggin, Greenback and Republican flags shift. Lincoln and Waldo counties deliver mixed tallies with Conner, Garcelon, and Chase in play. In Kennebec and Belfast rapid returns show Republican wins. overall state indicators favor Republicans with Greenback and Democratic crossovers influencing House outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Kennebec County
Augusts
G. E. Weeks
Peleg
O. Vickery
Winthrop
Elliott Wood
Monmouth
Seth W. Martin
Waterville
George W. Goulding
Chelsea
W. W. Hankerson
Gardiner
W. F. Richards
Vassalboro
O. Howes
Greenbackers
Farmingdale
David Wing
China
Francis Jones
Vienna
S. Morrill
Clinton
Alfred Weymouth
Rome
Thomas
Goulder
Belfast
Waldo County
Wallace
Searsport
Simpson
Belmont
Hunt
Freedom
Lamson
Jackson
Haley
Palermo
Higgins
Lincolnville
Northport
Hurd
Parcher
Enery
Stanley
Meserve
Shapleigh
Hall
Pinkham
Charles Moriton
Horne
Moore
Taylor
Staples
Libby
Greenbacker
Amens
Stricken Memphis Faces Frenzied Fever Crisis
The How ard Corps reports 411 new cases in 24 hours as Memphis fights a worsening fever outbreak. Wards in the most populated districts lack drug stores and rationing is tightened to those with ill family members. Rain, rising deaths, and overwhelmed undertakers mark a city near collapse as camps and relocations are planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Howard Corps
Fannie Mathews
Gen. C. W. Adams
J. B. Fair
R. W. Mitchell
W. A. D. Longstaff
Howard Association
McCormick
Green
Hunter
Harlan
Nuttall
Dawson
Bunker
McGregor
Nugent
Holst Brothers
Flaherty & Sullivan
Elmwood
Potter's Field
Mortality Report and Fever Outbreak in New Orleans
New Orleans reports weekly deaths total 658 with yellow fever 584 cases. Fever spreads in St Vincent Asylum where about half of 200 infants are affected. Weather clear 89 degrees. Notable deaths include Harriet Barnes, 20, daughter of E W Barnes. New cases include Dr Cullen and telegraphists Paul Leloup and Justin M Holland. Towboat Harry Wright sails to Pilot Town with medical staff after 27 cases and five deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Louisiana
St. Vincent Asylum
Mercury
Harriet Barnes
E. W. Barnes
Western Union Telegraph
Cullen
Justin M. Holland
Nathaniel Burbank
The
Picayune
Paul Leloup
Harry Wright
Pilot Town
Epidemic Updates Across Mississippi Towns in Sept
Port Gibson reports 475 yellow fever cases and 85 deaths while Holly Springs notes four teen deaths in 24 hours and four new cases. Grenada calls for a sub relief committee as seven new cases and four deaths occur in 24 hours. Jackson notes rising fever with nearly 3000 prostrations and rail quarantine disrupts travel and legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Gibson
Holly Springs
Grenada
Miss
Relief Committee of
John Powell
Robert Mullen
Contributions flood color to yellow fever relief across cities
Reports from New York Philadelphia Chicago and other cities detail total subscriptions for yellow fever relief reaching tens of thousands with various gifts including cash, nurses and provisions. Notable gifts include 1000 from New York and 15 000 from Washington amid broad public fundraising and a charity auction in San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York City
Philadelphia
Chicago
Baltimore
Pittsburg
Masons
Minnesota
Washington, D. C
Nyack
N. Y
Hudson
West Point
Toronto
Brooklyn
Memphis
Washington
Masonic Order
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Interior Department
Hebrew Commission
San Francisco
California
Citizens’ Relief Committee
Howards of
New Orleans
Vicksburg
Concord
N.H
South
St. Louis
Lagrange
Tenn
Cotton Exchange
Barnes
Barnes, Davis & Co
Liverpool
Mysterious upheavals and crimes ripple through late era news
Reports recount reprieves for Michael Tobin at West Point, arrests for fraud linked to Rockland Savings Bank, and a Raleigh murder conviction with a death sentence. Other items note a tribal reservation stance by Chief Moses, a fatal Buffalo dry dock accident, labor strife in Fall River, a deadly refinery explosion near Buffalo, and a highway robbery by armed men near Hot Creek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Tobin
West Point
Uase
Montreal, Ottawa and Occidental
Rockland
N. Y
Josiah Turner
North Carolina
Congress
Congress. —Henderson Alford, A Negro, Was Found Guilty At Raleigh, N.C
T. J. Passmore
Gen. Howard
Moses
Seth B. Cole
Ezra B. Weston
John H. Eells
Rockland Savings Bank
Nadene
St. Louis
St. Charles
Missouri River
Louis Wilkinson
Charles Everett
Dunlap
Fabyan House
New Hampshire
J. Havemeyer
New York
Anna Dickinson
Elizabeth
N.J
J. P. Murphy
Union Icon Company
Philadelphia
George Todd
Northern Railroad of
Union Dry Dock Works
Buffalo
Caspar Ovitch
Jacob Bronkoski
Levi Orlowski
Dennis O'Leary
Michael McCarthy
Dennis Cronin
Fall River
James Sweeney
Lootz
Holmes & Adams
Sweeney
Hot Creek
Lightning Creek
Cheyenne River
James E. Johnson
Lengthy
Republican State Convention nominates Gen. Natt Head for governor
At Concord New Hampshire the Republican State Convention endorsed Natt Head for governor after a large gathering and a tense session. The body also renominated J P Hulme for third Railroad Commissioner and nominated Conn and Willard for the other two posts. Resolutions praised past national policy, urged support for the administration, and condemned irredeemable paper currency while warning of party divisions and difficult prospects ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Credit Mobilier Patterson
E. M. Toph
Charles H. Burns
Wilton
Rockingham
Ezra H. Winchester
Strafford
Charles A. Foss
Barrington
Belknap
Rufus EK. Gale
Gilmanton
Carroll
Charlies H. Parker
Wolfboro
Merrimac
George K. Goodrich
Hopkinton
Hillsboro
Orren C. Moore
Nashus
Cheshire
James Burnay
Marlow
Sullivan
George H. Stowell
Claremont
Grafton
Richard Cragin
Lebanon
David Heath
Colebrook
Burns
Republican Party
Committee On
Campbell
Nashua
Quint
Manchester
Potter
Enfield
Exeter
Hockcott
J.H. Gallinger
Concord
Messrs Conn
Willard
Orford
Natt Head
Moultonboro
James E. French
J. W. Patterson
Hanover
Committee
Potter Committee
Republic
Gov. Prescott
New Hampshire
Gen. Natt Head
Granville P. Conn
David E. Willard
Daniel Barnard
Franklin
Charles A. Burns
Raymond
Emmons B. Philbrick
Rye
William Clark
Londonderry
Warren Brown
Hampton Falls
Frank R. Drake
North Hampton
Stafford County
T. G. Jameson
Somersworth
C. M. Murphy
Dover
F. W. Colbath
Medbury
A. G. Paisley
Rochester
F. D. Hussey
Farmington
Luther Hayes
Milton
H. A. Drew
Jesse Gault
Hooksett
J. E. Smith
Northfield
J. D. Philbrick
H. K. Slayton
H. Huse
J. M. Crawford
Warren Harvey
C. C. Moore
E. E. Parker
George E. Gage
O. Blunt
W. H. Cheever
F. W. Goodell
Hillsboro Bridge
E. C. Shirley
Goffs
Acworth
Rufus Hall
Grantham
E. J. Tenney
W. Bryant
Cornish
C. F. Leslie
Sunapee
Grafton County
A. A. Woolson
Lisbon
Philip Carpenter
Bath
Scott Fellows
Haverhill
Henry H. Holt
Lyme
Alvin Burleith
Plymouth
Charles N. Clough
Alfred A. Cox
Lancaster
H. F. Whitcomb
Rollins
Gen. Head
Daniel Hall
Republican State Committee
William E. Chandler
Butler draws crowds in Worcester at Mechanic's Hall
A large Worcester audience fills Mechanic's Hall to hear Gen. Butler after the Maine election. Eli Thayer presides as Butler denounces precedent, explains his Republican allegiance, and criticizes the party machine while touching on church property taxation and state reform. District Attorney Staples and others attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
Mass
Butler
Maine
Mechanic’s Hall
Eli Thayer
Eugene Moriarty
James H. Mellen
J. F. Dougherty
Samuel Bigelow
John L. Parks
John M. Meggett
Thayer
Buuler
Staples
Harding
Levi Barker
The Disastrous Consequences Of The Policy Of The Republican Party
Colmus O Sept 10 Hon George H Pendleton argues Republican contraction harms economy. He cites greenbacks, treasury hoarding, and the Resumption Act as depressing industry, warns of bank failures and falling real estate. He contrasts with Democrats who seek silver coinage, greenbacks, tariff reform, and fiscal restraint. Hayes is praised for civil service reform and troop withdrawals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CoLumnus
George H. Pendleton
Republican Party
Secretary of the Treasury
Treasury
Sherman
Atlas
Democratic Party
White House
Hayes
Congress
Gen. Hayes
Pesident Hayes
Louisiana
South Carolina
Republican
Congressional nominations spread across districts
Philadelphia Democrats nominate McCandless Gibson Randall Barnes and Dallum in various districts while Senate circles in England and Pennsylvania report similar party nominations. In Monrovia Louisiana Ludeling and Fairfax slated for terms. Pittsburgh and Chicago announce renominations including Errett Bayne Barber and Mitchell for Congress with vacancy fills noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
William McCandless
Charles H. Gibson
Samuel J. Randall
Charles H. Barnes
David E. Dallum
Engiia
Louis Miller
Congress
Nationals
Monroora
Ludeling
A. N. Fairfax
Tensas
Piersburg
Russell Errett
Thomas M. Bayne
Chicago
Seft
Hiram Barber
Detroty
William T. Mitchell
O’brien J. Atkinson
Gen Nathan Heard dies at 88 after varied Worcester career
Nathan Heard the oldest native of Worcester died at 88 years. He served as jailor from 1812 to 1822, ran mercantile business with Col James Estabrook and later with George M. Rice, worked in the Boston Custom House, and served as Worcester General Court representative in 1837 58 and 39. He was chief engineer of the Worcester Fire Department 1837 to 1840 and highway surveyor. Aged 24 he was Second Lieutenant of the Worcester Artillery Company and led a brigade escort for General Lafayette in 1824. He married Ruth Hallis and then Rachel White, who survives him, with two children from the last marriage. Other deaths noted include Nelson P. Aiken George W. McCollum Jonathan Cawley and Nathan Emerson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Worcester
Maine
Beacon Jockey Club
Blondel
Patriot
Wild Oats
William H. Learnard, Jr
William H. Finney
Fall River
Stickney
James A. Garfield
Ohio
Yaneull Hall
Boston
George J. Pendleton
Columbus
Nathan Heard
Fitz John Porter
West Point
Deacon Nathan Heard
James Estabrook
George M. Rice
Boston Custom House
Old Centre District
Worcester Artillery Company
Samuel Graves
Gov. Strong
Great Britain
Heard
Lafayette
Braintree
Ruth Hallis
Rachel White
Nathaniel
Mary White
Nathan F. Heard
Henrietta
Francis A. Hunt
Medway
President Hayes Visits Wisconsin And New York Criticism
The President arrived in Madison and met local officials including Mayor George B. Smith and Horace A. Rublee. He spoke at the fir grounds on financial matters and hosted a Capitol reception before planned visits to Fremont. In New York critics accuse him of neglecting duties during the yellow fever distress and urge federal leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
Lake City
Portage City
George B. Smith
Horace A. Rublee
Burchard
Butterfield
Dan Clark
Hayes
Fir Grounds
Capitol
Chicago
Fremont
New York
Washington
Shares From Estates Sell In Peterboro Auction
In Peterboro New Hampshire on September 10 fifty one shares of Phenix Manufacturing Company from the Jonas Livingston estate sold for twelve thousand dollars with eight B Ridge of Boston purchasing. Monadnock Railroad stock brought fifty five dollars and New Hampshire Fire Insurance Company stock five thousand two hundred fifty. Union Mills stock sold at twenty five dollars per share to S. E. Livingston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peterboro
N. H
Phenix Manufacturing Company
Jonas Livingston
B. Ridge
Boston
Monadnock Railroad
New Hampshire Fire Insurance Company
Union Mills
E. Livingstone
Senator Hill Declines Barnesville Speech on Money Issue
Senator Benjamin H Hill declined speaking at Barnesville Ga prior to the Democratic Congressional Convention on the 12th to avoid being seen as influencing the party choice. He predicts a return to coin as money with safe paper currency, high regard for honest labor, and elimination of fiat money theories. He asserts the crisis has passed and forecasts a united return to sound currency and payment of national obligations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Express
Blaine
Co. the Mail
Maine
New York
House of Representatives
Congress
Hayes
Brooklyn Argus
Herald
Massachusetts
Butler
New England
Legislative Department
Democratic Party
Brooklyn Eagle
The
Evening Post
Republican Party
Benjamin H. Hill
Barnesville
Paris Exposition receipts top seven million francs
The Paris Exposition receipts for entrance on September 4 total 7,412,219 francs. Reports from Belgrade indicate rebels fortified the Sage river and fired on Austrian steamers. Over 600 bodies recovered from the Princess Alice disaster, with most identified. Turkish troops continue arrivals at Mitrovitza and Novi Bazar amid a 60,000-strong encampment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nobeling
Vienna
Mitrovitza
Novi Bazar
Paris National
Seine
Paris
Doncaster
Lord Falmouth
Chaubur
Belgrade
Sage
Belina
Stolberg Wernigerode
Woolwich
Manchester
New Orleans
Salonica
Also Mentioned on This Page
Romeo
Virginia
Texas
Japan
West Springfield
Derantest
Orrick Corer
Opsenver
Sicnat Servicer
Sergeant Signal Service
NEW York News
Sherif Reilly
Gumbleton
Register Loew
United States
Jacob D. Otis
Alexander Frasier
Canada
Great Britain and Ireland
India
Otis
Ada Cavendish
Broadway Theatre
Joseph E. Antonio Suarez
Richmond
George Boyd & Co
West Broadway
Frank Downing
Charles Montrose
Downing
Clara Louise Kellogg
Europe
Scythia
Transactions
Amherst College Notes
Hamlin
Somerset County
Skowhegan
Coalition
Sound Money
Connor's
Frye
Lincoln County
Counce and Mallard
Shepherd
Thompson
Case
Speer
Matinicus
Edmund Wilson
Thomaston
Matmicus
Androscoggin
Belcher
Chase
Solon Chase
Ellsworth
Fastport
Gilman
Robins
Curran
Talbot
Lynch
Nach
Wass
Wilson
Norway
Lovejoy
True
Bethel
Douglass
Howe
Buckfield
Irish
Geenback
Hersey
Fryeburg
Farrington
Hiram
Wadsworth
Piscataquis County
Hanscom
Hammond
Briggs
McLellan
Ivers
Sargent
Hinckley
Finnelly
Hodgkins
Homer
Russ
Gotthelf
Featherston
Lakes and Lawrence
Vicksburg and Meridian
Business Prospects
Savannah
Carolinas
Georgia
Cutter
Boston Journal
Atlantic Monthly
Gen. Butler
Bay State House
Pendleton
Finance
Gen
Nathan
Nelson P. Aiken
Philmont
London
George W. McCollum
McCollum Institute
Mt. Vernon
Jonathan Cawley
Hill, N. H
Mme. van der Weyer
Joshua Bates
Signal Service
Senator Hill
Troy
Waymakers
Milwaukee
Providence
Milwaukees
Albany
Worcesters
Albanys
Hague
Canopus
Queenstown
Spain
Gilsland
Cardiff
Falica
Shields
Wieland
Hamburg
Marathon
Southampton
Oder
Wemen
Wisconsin
Hansa
Moville
Alex. Frothingham & Co
Wall Street
St. Paul
A. Stowell & CO
Winter Street
Auy
P. O. Box
Portland Steamers
Weeks
Bae
Ag W. A. Batchelor
Batchelor
Hondat
Academie de Medicine
France
Preneb
Vichy
Seltzer
Fred’k
A. J. Houghton & CO
Halleck
Station Streets
H!olands
M. Fairbanks & CO
Howard Athenaeum
Howard St
Boylston
Haffenreffer & CO
Munich
Suffolk Brewing Company
Eighth Street
Jas. M. Smith
Apis
Exchange Place
Taslutt
Farge
Jordan, Marsh
Washington and Avon Streets
Tremont St
Pecal Credit
Harrigan and Hart
N. Y. Plreside
BR. Ferrow
Commercial Street
Children’s Outfitters
I. FP
Hollander
Weehington Street
Reninit
Wm. PF. Chase
Washington Street
Joan & James Dobson
Seton FP
W. P.sargent & CO
Sudbury St
James Hall & Son
Hawkins Street
ESSEX
Essex Street
Jos. Burnett & Son
Dighton Furnace CO
Union Street
India Rubber Goods
Boston Belting CO
Devonshire Street
L. P. Hollander & CO
Merchant Tailors
George Lyon & CO
West Street
Photo-Electrotype CO
Clement Higbee & CO
Atlantic Avenue
Mme. Demorest
Temple PL
Leslie
Art Journal
Boston Museum
Price Luisstt
BP. Conningham & CO
Washington ST
John Medina
Washington Stel Cor
John EL Pray
Axminsters
Wiltons
Velvets
Body Brussels
Roxbury
Lowell
Narragansett Hotel
KR. L
Lansing, Mich
Brussels
U.S
J.H. W. Hockins
Waterford St
Marlboro Street
John Jeffries & Sons
Tufts College
College Mill
Comer’s Commercial College
Beach Street
Emma
Harvard Pall
Aual
Pomupen
E. KR. Humphreys
LL. D
West Chester Park
Wiew
Boston Conservatory of Music
Tremont Street
Julius Fichberg AG
Institute of Technology
Mendelssohn Institute
Columbus Square
Aud Sweet
Edward B. ‘Oliver
Pine Cliff Cottage
Dedham
E. L. W.willson
M. P. Lanza
Mt. Vernon Street
Sciot
Abby H. Johnson
Mary EF. Blatr
Mile
Leontine Nouary
Charles Street
J. T. Fields
C. E. Clement
Sylvanus Reed
East Fifty-third Street
Bezwece Institute
Lanfsboro
Berkshire County
A. A. Gilbert
A. M Ways
OME School
West Boxford
C. E. Park
Swswiya
Quisset School
Adrian Scott
East Brackstone
Aud Eaglenest
Oyd W. Hixon
M. D
Newburyport
Walter K Fobes
Wsmom Sust
B. M. Fieco
Olivia
Goldsmith
Boston Theatre
Tompkins & Hill
F. S. Chanfrau
Park Square
Columbus Avenue
Pleasant and Tennyson Streets
Tennyson Street
Ferdinand St
Mechanics Fair
J.F. Zimmerman
M. Desbrouses
Howard Atheneum
Beethoven Hall
Fred. Stinson
Lessees
Chas. H. Thater
Ernest Patrizio
Diableric
Globe
Mmerita
Patrizio
Edison
Old South
Stearns & George
NEW England Telephone Co
BELL
Pearl Street
Tuti Carlyle Peter Siler
Academy OF Music
Royal Academy of Music
Royal Conservatory of Music
Leipzig
W Hoston
Anil
Uf Selo
Conservatory
Fos Geecpeceasa Idress
E. Tourjee
Music Hall
Tselo
Boston Post
John J. Carney
Suffolk
Thomas J. Johnson
P. A. Collins
William Evans
Barriett Ann Evans
Reston
John AI
Pray, Sons & CO
Matwood
Beacon Street
Office Daily Post
Stetson & Pope
E Street
Nowea Street
B. Auckins
Central Street
Bostom
Border Street
East