Printing notes and political alarms mix in Cheyenne dispatches
A collage of 19th century items reports leaders and events from Athens to Alexandria and Cairo. It notes the Monongahela arriving en route to China, the death of Methodist E M Marvin in St Louis, and political maneuvering surrounding Senatorial seats and party power in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
Athens
Alexandria
Cairo
China
Military Establishment Debate Prefers Current Army Size
Augusta Constitutionalist argues against large peacetime forces claiming twenty five thousand soldiers cannot subdue forty five million people. It criticizes militia strength on the western frontier and Mexican raids and calls for ending demagoguery by maintaining the present military establishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Mississippi
Defacing Yellowstone Park Calls for Congressional Action
Mr Norris superintendent of Yellowstone National Park travels to Washington urging Congress to pass protection measures. He warns visitors have defaced natural curiosities for two to three years, risking unrecognizable features and possible total destruction. Secretary Schurz likely to address the issue in his annual report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norris
Yellowstone National Park
Washington
Congress
Yellowstone
Schurz
Chaff of the Day from Various Papers
A collage of light gossip and fragments from Chicago Herald Chicago Tribune Chicago Evening Journal Oshkosh Christian Advocate Boston and Portland columns. The pieces cite personal intelligence personal stories marriages and a playful tone about a royal romance and a country girl in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Evening Journal
Oskosh Christian Advocate
Boston
Rignold
Harry
Katherine
Portland
Proposing a National Educational Fund from Public Lands Proceeds
A U S Senate bill by Mr Hoar aims to create a national educational fund. It would allocate net receipts from public lands patents and railroads repaid to the United States to education. Each year the Interior and Treasury secretaries certify totals, with half of the aggregate invested in 4 percent U S bonds to form a perpetual national educational fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Hoar
United States
Secretary of the Interior
Patent Office
Secretary of the Treasury
Treasury
National Educational Fund
Hawley Named Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
The Tn Cabinet announces former Illinois congressman John B. Hawley will replace McCormick as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, with resignation taking effect on the first of next month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John B. Hawley
Illinois
the Treasury
McCormick
Arapahoes travel to Fort Casper for winter quarters
Lieut. Lemly of the Third cavalry arrived at Fort Laramie with twelve hundred Arapahoes and fifty Cheyennes en route to winter quarters at Fort Casper Wyoming. They crossed from Red Cloud Agency after marching from November 1 and reached Fetterman November 18. Delays occurred awaiting promised ammunition from the Interior Department, causing hardship. Chiefs Black Coat and Sharp Nose ease control to prevent depredations. Buffalo elk and deer abound in the region as long absent game returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Laramie
Wro
Lemly
Third Cavalry
Red Cloud Agency
Fort Casper
Wyoming
Fort Fetterman
California
Lemley
McKensie
Interior Department
Lieut
Chief Joseph and Gen Miles discuss Nez Perce fate at Bismarck
Chief Joseph of the Nez Perce praises Gen Miles as a true friend during a talk at Bismarck, but orders send him and his band to Fort Leavenworth. Miles commends their courage and intelligence and condemns battlefield rumors claiming Joseph is a rowdy hero. He laments the long march and the tribe's sorrowful plight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph
Gen
Miles
Bismarck
D. T
Idaho
Fort Leavenworth
Russian position tightens on Mehemet Ali route threat
A Vienna dispatch reports Pravetz capture gives Russians 80 to threaten Mehemet Ali’s communications if he presses the Ocharine and Plevna road. He must retake Pravetz first or move west with main forces toward Berkoya.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Pravetz
Mehemet Ali
Ocharine
Plevna
Berkoya
Packard Reconciles With President over Louisiana Matters
Reports say Packard has buried the hatchet with the President and is reconciled to the policy. If Effingham Lawrence is not confirmed as New Orleans collector, Packard will be nominated and likely given a prominent position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Packard
Louisiana
Effingham Lawrence
New Orleans
Notable Wedding Dresses Spark English American Circles
Two marriages on the same week reveal dazzling bridal fashion. Lady Flora Hastings wears a white satin robe with point lace and orange blossoms, diamond tiara, and sapphire traveling ensemble. Miss Vanderbilt dons white satin brocade with three lace types and orange blossoms. Worth of Paris designed the couture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flora Hastings
Marquis of
Bute
Lyons
Miss Vanderbilt
Nellie Grant
Lizzie Tweed
Worth
Paris
Miscellaneous notes on politics science and theater
Proctor Knott occupies Congress with dense quiet as Pat Conan’s humor fails to reach him. Adler announces a soon opening New York school to teach the religion of humanity. Warren Bank collapses join a list of Chicago banks and insurers. Felix Rogers sails a tub drawn by four geese from Battersea to Westminster with a naval salute. An Iowa paper reports a petrified man in Muscatine County weighing 700 pounds. Democrats in Washington hope Butler is seated soon amid Paris placards and arrests for drunkenness and unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Davis
Kellogg
Louisiana
Senate Commerce Committee
Conkling
Sherman
New York Custom House
Senate
Gambetta
Paris
DaAvis
West Virginia
Treasury Department
Tru
Chicago Times
Washington
Conover
Stanley Matthews
Matthews
Republican Party
Fitzsimmons
Senate Judiciary Committee
Proctor Knott
Congress
Pat Conan
Professor Adler
New York
Chicago
State Savings Bank
Fidelity Savings Bank
Beehive Savings Bank
Cook County Savings Banks
Protection Life Insurance Company
Third National Bank
London
Felix Rogers
Cleopatra
Battersea
Westminister Bridge
Iowa
Muscatine County
I. Heaton
Bomford
Judge Biddle Rules Wives May Sue Under Liquor Law
Judge Briddle of the Supreme Court reverses a demurrer in a Washington Circuit Court case, holding that the liquor statute makes the violator liable to any person who sustains an injury. The decision asserts that a wife is included as a person who may sue without her husband as co-plaintiff. Frances Batts had sued James Mitchell for damages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bar
Black Hills
Jones
Court of Justice
South Bend
Ind
Briddle
Supreme Court
Frances Batts
James Mitchell
Washington
Biddle
Bullets in a Pullman Car and Political Fallout
An irate husband on a New Orleans to Chicago Pullman uses a six shooter to threaten his wife and fires into the car, injuring none. The incident ends with the assailant captured and handed to a policeman in the city depot. The piece also notes a Republican electoral college balance and criticisms of Nevada Senator Sharon for absence during a Senate session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Eustis
Committee On
McMillan
Mitchell
Hill
Tz Senate Committee On
South Carolina
Corwin
Chamberlin
Stone
New York
Chattawa
Charles Lee
Lee
Mike Norton
Hall
Norton
N. O. Times
Sharon
Nevada
United States Senate
Senate
Conover
Patterson
Butcher
Butler
Also Mentioned on This Page
Leader Printing Company
Cheyenne
Bisnor E. M. Marvin
Methodist Episcopal Church
St. Louis
New York Evening Express
Star
Antivari
Withers
Francisco
Board of Supervisors
U. S. Army
Yellowstone Park
Herald
Chicago Tribune
Con
Uncle Sam
Manuscriitt
MacMahon
Colorado
Connecticut
Ilinois
Kansas
Main
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Nebraska
New Hampshire
Rhode Island
Vermont
Wisconsin
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Oregon
Indiana