Potatoes off Maine. bidders scarce elsewhere at 170 per barrel
The article notes a limited potato crop outside Maine with buyers rare unless offered 170 per barrel in Aroostook. It cites a 310 million bushel wheat surplus and large cereal crops in the west and south, implying pressure on markets and potential price dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Aroostook
Butler portrait in New York Mail analysis
The New York Mail and Express criticizes Gen. Butler noting his ability and motives suggest he would make an excellent governor, likely accepting a nomination despite doubts about his character. The piece argues Butler would not act without motive and questions the Republican candidate's choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Mail and Express
Gen. Butler
River and harbor steal remark at republican convention
An excited delegate shouted a claim about river and harbor steal when Senator Hoar was named permanent chairman. The temporary president rebuked the remark as ill timed. The piece argues that supporters of the policy will face consequences in the end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Hoar
Herald Attacks Plaisted Greenback Link in Maine
The Herald defends its stance on Gov. Plaisted of Maine, denying a greenback parade claim and arguing the governor focused on the executive council issue. It notes The Post aided the democratic greenback alliance to block Republican control, while Herald readers suspect its own support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald
Gov. Plaisted
Maine
Greenback
Executive Council
the Herald
Greenbackers
Post
Greenback Party of
Democratic Greenback Alliance
Looney roars at Gorham rally for Maine Republicans
A GOP rally in Gorham featuring a blunt speaker named Looney. He claimed normal schools and colleges support the Republican Party as breweries support Democrats, a line met with applause. The piece notes Maine Democrats back local schools and that many breweries are run by Republicans, recalling 1880 politics and brewer influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Looney
Portland
Maine
Gorham
Robie
Brothershite
New England
Union Democrats
West
Garfield
Three Barns Struck and Burnt in Storm at Lyme and Norwich
Severe thunder storm last night struck a barn owned by Frank Cutting of Lyme New Hampshire burning the structure and its contents, two cows, and hay and grain. A cow was killed by a second bolt. Rodney Clough's Norwich Vermont house and barn were damaged as trees and fences were toppled. A Vermont report notes three barns destroyed with oats 600 bushels and 150 bushels wheat lost. insurance only partially covers losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanover
N. Hi
N. H
Frank Cutting
Lyme
Rodney Clough
Norwich
Noria Theteord
Parker
East Newton Street
H. N. Lamb
Martin Hoseman
George
Hoseman
Harris
City Hospital
Chelsea
George O. Noyes
Fifth Street
Telegraph
Lincoln
Neb
Platte
Republican
Indianola
Springfield
Mass
E. C. Shaw
Wales
Bradford
Reuben Phillips
North Thetford
Vermont Mutual
Navy delays Jeannette report and naval pay transfers
Lieut Danenhower has filed his Jeannette inquiry findings with Acting Secretary Walker who cites awaiting Engineer Melville's report and the full official inquiry before public release. Several paymasters are reassigned or ordered to different navy yards and ships. The divorce action in the Christiancy case ends in desertion. The president appoints three commissioners to inspect 25 miles of the Northern Pacific line in Montana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Danenhower
Jeannette
Navy Department
Walker
Melville
Tarbell
Navy Yard
Portsmouth
N. H
Boston
J. Hobbs
Torpedo Station
C. F. Guild
Wabash
MacMahon
Christianey
Wagner
Christiancy
Horace B. Fry
James C. Reed
New York
Henry Blackstone
Pennsylvania
Northern Pacific
Montana
Rye Beach
North Atlantic Naval Squadron
Rye Lodge
Tennessee
Hampton
Republicans Meet in Missouri State Convention Clash Over Party Rights
In Jefferson City on September 20 the Republican state convention convened opposing the state central committee’s decision. R. C. Crowell of Jackson County called the body to order, with over 90 counties represented. Wm. Warner of Kansas City was named temporary chairman. Warner declared the party would speak freely without dictation from any group, insisting the convention’s right to assemble and declare principles. The prohibition question was hotly debated during the recess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saratoga
N. Y
Folger
State Committee
B. Platt Carpenter
William H. Robertson
Gen. Garfield
Madden
Carpenter
Robertson
Arthur
Republican Party
Steve French
New York Police Commission
Cornell
Wadsworth
Pitts
Sharpe
Warner Miller
Miller
Republican State Committee
Washburn
New York
Kings Counties
Stalin
United States
Committee On
Kings County
George Bliss
Cleary
Augustus Clark
Martin I. Townsend
Troy
Whittaker
Walter A. Wood
Robinson
Brown
Russell
Jefferson City
State Central Committee
R. C. Crowell
Jackson County
Wm. Warner
Kansas City
Maj. Warner
New Haven
Conn
Grand Opera House
George M. Harmon
S. E. Merwin
Marshall Jewell
William H. Bulkeley
Torrington
John D. Candee
Bridgeport
Charles L. Griswold
Essex
Stiles Stanton
Stonington
Julius Converse
Stafford
Frank D. Sloat
Connecticut
Lincoln
Garfield
General Assembly
Augustus Brandeegee
New London
Hoar
Senator Hoar
Representative Assembly of
Massachusetts
Commonwealth
Democratic Party
Friends of
Reublican Party
Jackson
Jefferson
New England
Andrew Johnson
Chicago
Hayes
Congress
Treasury
Windom
Washington
America
Republican Convention Renominates Key Philadelphia Officials
Philadelphia on September 20 reports the republican convention convened to nominate congressional, legislative, county and city tickets. In the second district Charles O Neill was renominated. Gen H W H Bingham and William D Kelly named for the first and fourth districts. A C Harmer for the fifth. Amos Briggs was renominated for judge of the court of common pleas No 4 by 614 of 657 votes, then unanimous with a minority faction urging opposition to machine rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Charles O’ Neill
Congress
H. WH. Bingham
William D. Kelly
A. C. Harmer
Court of Common Pleas
Amos Briggs
Dover
N. H
Haynes
Prescott
Young
Dan Hall
Boston
Cheney
Manchester
Charles H. Bartlett
Amoskeag
Exeter
John H. Kent
Portsmouth
Newlin Johnson
Wells C
Underhill
Auburn
Jos. C. Burley
Epping
Wm. R. Foster
George W. Weston
Woodbury
M. Durgin
Winthrop N. Dow
Concord
Henry Robinson
Newmarket
Joshua B. Smith
Durham
Rockingham
F. Tilton French
East Kingston
Joseph B. Sanborn
Hampton Falls
John M. Chandler
Acee
Claremont
David H. Goodell
Antrim
Oklahoma Payne Arrested by U S Cavalry at Henrietta
Lieut Taylor and six soldiers of the ninth cavalry captured the Oklahoma Payne and twelve followers seven miles from Fort Reno in Indian Territory. Payne filed a habeas corpus claim but Taylor refused to surrender and stated orders to deliver the group to the U S marshal at Fort Smith. An arrest warrant was issued for Taylor but he resisted. The prisoners were transported to Fort Smith on the first train that evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Ark
Taylor
Ninth
United States Cavalry
Oklahoma Payne
Fort Reno
Astresa
Indian Territory
Henrietta
Jay County
Texas
Payne
Fort Smith
Springfield
Mass
Hampden Park
John S. Prince
James Mellen
Thomas Harrison
Louise Armaindo
Ten Eyck
F. Moore
Birmingham
England
V. C. Place
Greenville
Moore
V.C. Place
Pennsylvania
George Hendee
A.T. Smith
New York
C. 8. Howard
Boston
J. Q. Hatch
Northboro
Hanlan
Plaisted
Montreal
Kennedy
Charles River
Hanian
Portland
Wallace Ross
Faxon Voices Prohibitionist Resolutions In Massachusetts
Mr Faxon of Quincy urged recognition and offered resolutions sent to the committee. They call for welcoming third prohibitionists and pledge Republican effort to amend the state constitution to prohibit liquor. Also demand radical changes to the jury law and insist on vigorous impartial law enforcement. The Organization reported Hon George F Hoar of Worcester as president with a long list of vice presidents. his reception drew applause before the crowd clashed over river and harbor remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. A. Hobart
Braintree
E. P. Brown
Boston
Congress
Faxon
Quincy
Massachusetts
Prohibitionists
Republican Party
Committee On Organization
George F. Hoar
Worcester
Hoar
Ublican Party
Cwaretian
United States
National House of Representatives
Democratic Party
maGge- Br H
Chester A. Arthur
Commonwealth
Robert R. Bishop
Maine
Oregon
Vermont
Senate
Senator Hoar
Ames
Charley Noyes
House
Fuller
S. R
Bishop
Maj. Brown
Barker
Pittsfield
Butler
Seven executive councillors to be chosen by legislature
In 1881 the seven executive councillors will be drawn from Androscoggin Cumberland Aroostook Kennebec Knox Oxford and Penobscot. The Supreme Judicial Court opened its term at Beckland with Judge Barrons presiding. Grand jury terms and civil cases appear few in number. Ferryman Vellal Du Puer who crossed the St John for liquor for his daughter's wedding is missing and possibly drowned as ceremonies are re conducted amid mingled joy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
Walter Scott
Board of Education
England
America
Waverly
Olger
Blanch
Republican Party of
New York
Androscoggin
Cumberland
Aroostook
Kennebec
Knox
Oxford
Penobscot
Supreme Judicial Court
Beckland
Barrons
Vellal du Puer
Madawaska
St. John
Richard Henry Jackson
Providence
Supreme Court
Newport
Ann Weaver
Newport Hospital
Association For the Aid of the
Mary A. Prince
Boston
Lee
John C. Matthews
Providence and Worcester Railroad
Henry M. Stone
J. H. Mowatt
Pensacola
Baiwnsville
Syracuse
N. Y
The
Sweet Manufacturing Company
D. McCarty & Co
Whitney Wagonee
United States District Court
Philadelphia
Wiley
McDevitt
Guaymas
Magdalena
Concordia
Mpsannan
Sinaloa
Sonora Limited
Benson
Beacon Park 2:23 Class Capt. Lewis Triumphs in Three Heats
Second day at Beacon Park featured the 2:23 pace with five starters. Capt. Lewis won in three straight heats after Lucrece led briefly then Prospect Maid and Florence traded positions. Purse $800 split among horses in harness, with Lucrece and Prospect Maid among top finishers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beacon Park
Yellow Dock
Capt
Lewis
Point of Pines
L. A. Benoist
J. P. Morris
St. Cloud
Independence
Dick Dample
George A
Valley Boy
Edrul
Morse Yellow Dock Root Syrup Company Ns
Yollow Dock
Brown
John Hazlet
B. S. Independence
D. Bigley
Pisc Doa
Cdancenacccesavaceeiy
Adeieeewusaaees
R.P
Lucrece
Prospect Maid
Florence
Capt. Lewis
H. W. Brown
Green
Mark Hopkins
B. m. Lucrece
J. J. Bowen
M. Florence
F. Stetson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post
Frost PaGt
Telegraph and Mail
Bishop and Ames
Mr. Crapo
Mr. Hoar
Hippie Mitchell
Secor Robeson
Lowell
Benjamin Franklin Butler
Noyes
Harwood
Springfield Republican
Dukes
Nantucket
Poland
Dufferin
Admiral Seymour
Gen. Wolseley
Lord Beresford
Advertiser
Drishman
Transcript
NEW York Republicans
Times
NEW York Democrats
Tammany
Irving Hall
H. W. Slocum
Roswell P. Flower
Grover Cleveland
Buffalo
Tilden
Edward Cooper
Slocum
Flower
Cleveland
Morrow
County Agriculural Society
Bridgewater
Jersey
Middlesex South Agricultural Association
Framingham
Park Races
Maximilian
Zephyr
Glenarm
Lewiston Corporations
Lewiston
Androscoggin Mills
A. P. Winslow
Nathaniel Walker
Theophilus W. Walker
E. Fierson Beede
Charles H. Fiske
George F. Fabyan
John A. Blanchard
Eben P. Jordan
Bates Manufacturing Company
John G. Kelley
Jacob Edwards
James W. Clark
Dexter N. Richards
William H. Hill
Joseph I. Gray
Isaac Ff. Burr
Phillips H. Wentworth
Hill
F. B. Sands
F. L. Richardson
J. G. Abbott
N. D. Whitney
Thomas Nesmith
Lyman Nichols
George F. Putnam
Lewiston Bleachery
William B. Wood
T.W. Walker
W. B. Wood
Oe Edwards
George Dexter
Thomas Wigslesworth
Continental Mills
R. C. Pennell
Treassurer
Nathan Cushing
William J. Rothh
Cyrus Wakefield
A. M. Newton
H. C. Little
Union Water Power Company
John B. Cotton
Edward L. Wood
Josiah G. Abbott
William. Frye
Theophilus Walker
A. D. Lockwood
Franklin Company
William B. Frye
Ed. L. Wood
Gaslight Company and
Lewiston Machine Company
Hildreth of
Bates
John B. Peckett
Missouri
Republicans
Nitarian Conference
Unitarian Conference
George Batchelor
National Life of America
Southwest
Charles Allen
New Orleans
D. B. Eaton
American Union Association
Henry Ward Bellows
Women’s Auxiliary Association
Julia Ward Howe
Abbie May
T. J. Sanderlin
S. J. Barrows
James Freeman Clarke
United Presbyterian Synod
Florida
Fla
Board of Health
Belknap County Agricultural Society
Laconia
Plymouth
Wiliam H. Bulkeley
Bishop the Man
Oliver Ames
Henry Cabot Lodge
Nahant
Charles H. Stott
E. H. Haskell
Gloucester
Newton
William W. Crapp
New Bedford
Weston
Dalton
Charles J. Noyes
John D. Long
Hingham
E. C. Fitz
Charles Endicott
Canton
Charles Devens
Zou
Qovver
Amos
Charles J. Noy
Joseph A. Howala
W. BH. Frothingham
Easton
Stone
Lawrence
Henry B. Pierce
Abington
Mr. Hayden
Woburn
Daniel A. Gleason
Medford
Phillips
Charles R. Ladd
Edgar J. Sherman
James M. Barker
William 8. B. Hopkins
Edward P. Brown
S&s
Bruce
Somerville
Sherman
North Adams
Cogswell
Salem
Merrill
Chicopes
Tremont House
Henry
Charley Stott
Jennie Collins
Mr. Ely
J Marston
Adin
Wm. W. Rice
New Hampshire
Pittsburg
Iron Manufacturers’ Association
Amalgamated Association
Paterson
N.4
John Ryle
Frederick
Ional
Maryland
Lewis E. McComas
Hagerstown
Julius Levy
New York City
Bernard Strauss
NEW England’ News
Freddie
George Dunfield
Grand Commande of
Knights'Templars
Oliver W. Bemis
Whitefield
Carroll
Iy Oy
Tobey
Eliot
State Fair Ground
A. P. Wendell
Market Square
George L. Dollaff
Harvard College
Dartmouth Athletic Association
Dartmouth
Keene
A. A. Maxwell
Wells
George Demfield
Georgie
Guildhall
A. W. Grow
Victory
Alfred Bean
Burlington
Williston
Hinesburgh
Haverhill
Outline
N. C. R. Club
Hugh Lynch
Taunton
Warren
Dean Whippie
Thomas Griffin
Erving
Erving Station
Wednespa Ee
Sandwich
Charles S. Lawrence
Boston and Albany
Modoc
Battey
Kimball
Walter Curtis
Young Bigelow
Deerfield
Northampton
Curtis
Walter Edward Curtis
Bean
George H. Carr
South Framingham
Carr
Augusta Whitney
Uxbridge
Ritode Island
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Putnam
Windsor Locks
Brewster
Albany
State Bar Association
Court House
Harleston
S.C
News and Courier
Veni
Vidi
Vici
Cesar
Peccavi
Scinde
Napier
Wolseley
Ccocesecece
NeQbsins Cadceosecan Csavole
St. Mary’s
Salem Boys
Forest Rivers
George H. Hosmer
George W. Lée
Newark
James H. Riley
M. Argey
D. D. Driscoll
P. Melnerney
D. Sullivan
John Casey
Hamm
Conley
Halifax
Sullivan
Driscoll
Hosmer
Riley
Imost
Sea View House
Goodwood
James F. Ormond
R. Wilson
Toronto
Thayer
Recs
Ines
Metropolitan
Detroit
Jacobs & Deane
Washington Street
Bromfield Street
Messrs
Alpheus Bigelow
Bromfield
Washington Streets
Messrs. Smith & Lovett
Albany Street
Enqgmry
Fred Pope
Jacobs and Deane
Bigelow Heirs
Magin
Charles Strong
Billerica Street
Strong
Ham
Lynch
Watts
G Suallivan
David Weltch
Cha
Eaxing
Charities Strong
Fred Johnson
Weltech
Johnson
Causeway Street
Weltch
Foreign News
Arabi Pasha
Sultan
London
Mahmoud Fehmy
Fort Ghemileh
Yoconviers
the Times
Moscow
Kremlin
Dublin
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Weymouth
Association
Zachary
Agnes Bicknell
Quincy Bicknell
Alfred Bicknell
Melrose
Chandler
Wendell
Cambridge Observatory
Howard
Rhode Island
Europe
Senator Rollins
Webb
Capt. Denning
Enfield
Quincy House
Wendell Phillips
Gov
Bell
Sophocles
Robert Kirkland
Engine Company
William Fearen
H. H. Shepherd
Montague, Maas
F. M. Ellis
Tremont Temple
Reuven Thomas
Brookline
Parthia
Nora Perry
Vendome
Central Square Baptist Society of
East Boston
Fenner B. Dickinson
Eyre W. Shaw
Samuel J. Tilden, Jr
Columbia County
Webster Historical Society
Marshfield
James G. Blaine
J. Warren Keifer
Neal Dow
Ingalls and
Plumb
Emma Abbott
Lucia
Topeka
Kan
Mary Carter
New England Conservatory of Music
Moses Williams
Barney Cory
Moses Williams, Jr
James B. Case
Miss Latham
Iss Latham
Annie Louise Cary
B. P. Shillaber
J. B. Coit
Asttronomical Observatory
Boston University
Coit
Royal Astronomicals Society of Great Britain
Mark Dennett
Kittery
Gen. Plaisted
John Most
Freiheit
Switzerland
United
Gordon W. Burnham
Webster
Central Park
Burnham
W. M. Evarts
Caroline Goodale
P. Gotass
E. Hastings
E. Hale
H. P. Hale
D. J. Heelan
John Horace
B. Leavitt
William Lee
A. Meredith
A. Peabody
M. Quirke
William Rateliffe
Frank Rode
Lewando
French Dye House
Temple Place
Frice List