07 Nov 1882
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1882
Page
1
Washington reports on upcoming elections across 33 states and territories, noting early results in several states, potential Senate shifts, and the impact on national control. It highlights party gains, key Senate seat contests, and a New Hampshire gubernatorial debate.
Washington reports that George R. Simmons, a former clerk’s aide, accuses the chief clerk of the Supreme Court of charging 15000 for manuscript copy fees during the 1880 term without making copies. He cites two cases to back his claims and vows to prove them with collateral evidence.
The Mississippi river commission has sent estimates for the next fiscal year to the secretary of war requesting an appropriation of 4,260,000 dollars. The figure matches last year’s appropriation and, though not yet acted on by the secretary, is expected to be forwarded to Congress with little change.
Two prominent attorneys prepare to go before the Supreme Court to seek an injunction stopping the land office from issuing patents to the Northern Pacific Texas Pacific and Atlantic Pacific railroads while pursuing recovery of bonds issued after the expiration of the build time. Naval Advisory Board returns from Wilmington and Chester finding monitors in satisfactory condition with likely plan changes due to wartime developments. Milk dealer sued to stop morning noise in fashionable city districts. court grants days to adjust methods to satisfy complaints.
Rumors in Washington alleging a deal among Secretary Folger Ken Cameron and John C New push for changes in Treasury Department entertainments. Two auditors reportedly to be removed and replaced by New Cameron allies, with further moves expected.
The widow of A. M. Sotelda plans to publish a letter to District Attorney Corkhill denying any wish to accuse Clarence Barton of the murder while asserting his guilt. She hopes the assault case against A. C. Sotelda will be prosecuted to end the matter and regrets the distress caused to another family during the recent trial.
A humorous essay mocks formal dining by imagining hosts using side-board butchers and nitro to carve poultry. It riffs on breaking tradition, avoiding mess, and sharing meat through comical methods, with quail and watermelon as running gags and social relief at table.
A Guaymas despatch reports Governor Ortiz of Sonora fled October 28 as troops revolted in Hermosillo and surrendered arms to Colonel Garcia. State forces then submitted to General Reyes, who escorted Ortiz to the station. The populace cried out death to the tyrant, but Ortiz obtained a three month leave and left the state. Vice Governor Escalante acts as governor as business slowly revives.
New York November 6 Ernest Harvier examined on charges of criminal libel and perjury in a case brought by actress Marie Prescott. Prescott testified that Harvier claimed authorship of a libellous article and denied rumors of her marriage to Perzel. Bail was reduced for Harvier. perjury adjournment was sought. Prescott plans an extended tour after next week.
Hog cholera has broken out in Grant and Lafayette counties in Wisconsin. Entire droves have been wiped out in some cases with losses reported of seventy five head for one farmer near Lancaster and sixty for another.
John Gross, a colored bootblack in Brooklyn, has been placed in possession by the sheriff of $50,000 worth of real estate, following a Court of Appeals decision. The property belonged to his father thirty years ago.
Frederick MacCreellish proprietor of the Alta California and veteran journalist dies in San Francisco after a long illness from consumption. He was one of the state’s oldest and most noted journalists.
Philadelphia dispatch reports the gable end of Hamilton's paper mill in Roxboro collapsed last week, fatally injuring John Lounds and two other workmen. The tragedy underscores unsafe working conditions at the facility and prompts initial inquiries by local authorities.
A large Boston Theatre audience hears Alexander M Sullivan advocate Ireland's home rule, defending the Land League and urging American support. He contrasts Irish struggle with British policy, cites the 1874 Irish election, and praises Gladstone’s land acts while calling for further landlord reform and unity among Irish in America and Ireland.
The New York Hour notes Rufus Hatch’s report that Vanderbilt’s sons purchased a railroad in Vanderbilt’s name as a gift. The Sun details crimes by Deacon Richard Smith’s partners, while Vanderbilt faces harsh words about misused roads and family schemes. Seney is said to loom as the key figure, and the Metropolitan Bank’s president may present a large donation from the venture’s net results to a religious enterprise.
New York November 6 The Superior Court general term reverses the decision in William Williams suit to set aside the January 1841 consolidation of Western Union Atlantic & Pacific and American Union. The compact raised Western Union stock from 40 million to 80 million and awarded American Union 15 million purchase money with Atlantic & Pacific 5.4 million. The originally dismissed suit is reinstated.
Derrere November 6. Hugh S Peoples libel suit against Post and Tribune sought 50 000 in damages over implicating him in Martha Whitia murder. The jury returned a verdict for the defendant and found the plaintiff guilty. A prior suit against the News ended similarly with acquittal.
New York November 6 Corpor ation Counsel Whitney who has held office for seven years resigned this morning. George P. Andrews an assistant corporation counsel long in charge of the office has been appointed in his place. Personal business and failing health prompted the resignation.
Henry Bellman was killed when a buggy wheel spokes caught his head and dragged him about half a mile on Bergen avenue Jersey City early today. James Louis Hoag was badly injured in the same incident.
Rev Charles Spurgeon of London preached his first Boston sermon at Clarendon Street Baptist Church to a crowded house with many standing in aisles. He preached from John 15 11 on joy in Christ, urging abiding and abounding joy born from union with God, honest work, prayer, study, and sanctification, then spoke later at the Y M C A and Tremont Temple to large crowds.
Minneapolis November 3. Dr Ty D Collins of Minneapolis makes shocking charges about the Jeannette expedition. He claims Captain De Long used power to persecute crew, forced his brother and other scientists into arrest, and blocked work and records. He says the vessel was unfit, and demands sworn testimony from survivors and witnesses before any closure. He threatens pamphlets and congressional demand if witnesses are omitted.
Charles Wyndham and his Criterion Theatre company staged Fourteen Days at Union Square Theatre to a brimming audience. The English cast delivered fresh translation by H. J. Byron, blending wit with practical insights on married life. Performances sparkled though Wyndham showed some excess of movement amid a well harmonized troupe.
The New York Sun notes Senator Mahone resides at Portland Flats Washington and wields influence from his drawing room. He has secured social recognition in Republican circles and once penetrated a department tour when a janitor denied entry. Doors reportedly opened to his party.
Eastbourne report casts light on clerical influence with the Advanced Liberal Association where a chaplain advocates the New Testament and Book of Common Prayer as Democratic texts. He argues Radicalism stems from Christianity and foresees a social shift, even predicting the shoeblack’s elevation to royal regard.
The speech provokes strong reactions in the town with many people, especially lecturer fans, voicing hope that Mr. Gladstone would stop bowing to royalty. The address fuels lively discussion and anticipates broader debate on constitutional matters.
The next congress forecast gathers despatches from state central committee chairmen across the nation. Republican and Democratic leaders estimate congressional outcomes, including states that already voted, outlining expectations for seats, party balance, and regional trends as the election nears.
A young Boston woman writes to a New York World London correspondent about winning favor with an exalted personage. Her outfits and wit gain notice beyond social circles, with observers noting Mrs Langtry’s position as a leading professional beauty unlikely to stay vacant.
New York on November 6 reports Pinkerton detectives are probing alleged colonization and false registration. The district attorney plans to present the case to the grand jury. It is claimed no ward politicians will be indicted, and 1500 illegal voters are registered in a single district.
A prominent railroad man says a belt around Kansas City is planned with the Kansas City Stock Yards Company taking half the stock and the remaining capital divided among nine roads centering there. The proposal aims to create a regional belt rail route linking key lines.
Edward Chamberlain aged 70 collapsed dead in his 27 Doane Street office at 12:45 PM. Medical Examiner Harris notified and Undertaker Tinkham to transport the body to Newton Centre. He leaves a wife and three daughters.
Five children from different families were walking along a Houston road when they gathered locust beans and ate several. They fell violently ill soon after and died within hours. No further details on victims or a cause were provided.
Mrs. Margaret Seguin wife of prominent New York physician Dr Edward Seguin fatally shoots her three children then uses a pistol to end her own life at their West Twentieth Street home. The tragedy, possibly a temporary insanity, shocked a crowd of mourners at a funeral later that week.
Following the death of Charles A. Vogeler, surviving partners sell their interests to Christian Devries and form The Charles A. Vogeler Company. The widow Vogeler remains a principal, with Devries and H. D. Ambstutter as executives to carry forward Vogeler’s plans including the popular remedies St Jacobs Oil and Hamburg Family Medicines.
The Philadelphia Record reports James Arnold holds a patent for voting stickers and posters, noting production of about 14 million daily. Orders flow from Colorado to Massachusetts, with independent and party groups purchasing heavily. Nebraskan and Louisiana interests appear, while most stickers are destined for Philadelphia buyers.
A reflection on editorial process shows editors struggle to fit daily news into space. Generous telegrams and important items are discarded due to limited room and shifting editorial plans.
The fiftieth anniversary of Bishop Smith of Kentucky, consecrated October 31, 1832, was celebrated last Monday at St. Pauls Chapel New York. The edifice was filled with clergy and worshippers as Dr Dix delivered the congratulatory address and presented a gold chalice and paten. Dr Potter spoke for the Board of Missions as resolutions were handed to the bishop.
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