National and Local News Roundup Arrives from St Louis to Boston
Reports from Washington to Chicago note Gen Sherman in St Louis and Haskin ill in Kansas. Cardinal Polli death announced in Rome, Russian movements near Erzeroum predicted, Hayes to visit Richmond fair, Patterson case adjourned, and French deputies urged Paris meeting. Shipping and canal activity on Mississippi at Keokuk, Siamese tribute refused, Servia-France tensions rise, and a San Francisco mint inquiry finds officials honest. Cholera easing in Japan, Moukhtar Pasha’s defeats limit Igdyr action, timber pirates blamed for vast losses on Pacific coast, Brigham Young grave vigil maintained, Spain China quarrel nearly settled with $13,000 indemnity, Boston wool market steady, petrified man study cited, Tweed before New York committee, turf racing notes, and general convention considering prayer book reforms and riots damages suits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patterson
Humphreys
Moukhtar Washa
Pleyna
France
Paris
Randall
Philadelphia
Government Canal
Mississippi Rapids
Keokuk
Ominaa
Siam
Belgrade
Constantinople
San Francisco
Custom House
Moukhtar Pasha
Ismael Pasha
Igdyr
Moukhtar
Tim Timber
Pacific Coast
Puget Sound
Brigham
Spain
China
Formosa
Peking
Boston
E. I. Page
Council Bluffs
Chicago
Tweed
New York
GoLpsmiri Maip
General Episcopal Convention
Whursday
Special Produce Exchange Committee
Pittsburg
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Company
County of Alleghany
Battle on Snake Orber and Nez Perces Capture Details
An eyewitness account describes General Miles's assault on the Nez Perces on September 30, including the 700 captured ponies, the charge by the Seventh Cavalry led by Major Hale and captains Godfrey Moylan, and the deaths of Hale and Biddle. It notes fierce Indian fire, Miles's surrounding tactics, and the surrender of Joseph after two days in pits. Enduring cold and snow, the siege ends with Joseph's camp surrender and questions about a mysterious man they call the manta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nez Perces
Miles
Second Cavalry
Joseph
Seventh Cavalry
Ciarge
Seventh
Majorale
Custer
Godfrey
Moylan
Hale
Young Biddle
Eckerson
Biddle
Tile Nuz Perces
Tle
Wight
Gen. Miles
Jerome
White Bird
Fifth Infantry
Sitting Bull
Howard
Gibbon
Big Tole
United States
Wild Man Found Near Iremont Nebraska
Two hunters in Iremont Nebraska witnessed a wild man described as primitive in attire and behavior. He emerged from trees swinging a stick, making unearthly noises, and listened for any sound before crouching to dig in the dirt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iremont
Neb
Boston Notions on Culture and Local Beliefs at the Hub
A survey of Boston's cultural pretensions and religious trends notes diverse viewpoints among prominent figures. Readers encounter Emersonian echoes, revivalists, and critics, with mentions of Weiss, Parker, Brooks, Clarke, Murray, and local salons, plus reflections on Boston journalism and social life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Emerson
Weiss
The
New Radical Review
Weston
Tom
Theodore Parker
Phillips Brooks
James Freeman Clarke
Murray
Tinet
The Use of the Lemon in Health and Cures
The London Lancet reports lemon juice has medical value for corn cough and consumption. A regimen suggests boiling a dozen lemons daily, extracting juice, adding sugar, and drinking. adjust quantity if pain or diarrhea occur. Lemons also make a refreshing summer drink when prepared with sugar and water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Lancet
Jackson and the Georgians Visit to Georgia during Jackson presidency
Judge Junius Hillyer recounts a Georgia visit by President Andrew Jackson while he vacationed at the Hermitage. Jackson needed an uncle Allison’s deposition from Greene County to press a pending state case. Allison traveled from Greene County with a retinue, securing the desired outcomes before leaving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hillyer
Bob Martin
Supreme Court
Jackson
Martin
Allison
Old Hickory
Bob
Belshazzar
Andrew Jackson
Georgia
Atlanta Constitution
Junius Hillyer
Iermitage
Nashville
Tenn
Greene County
Thickory
Bacog
Cabinet Work Deliberates Appointments and Fiscal Notes
Cabinet members considered appointments as Tim commissioner of internal revenue reports no tax changes. An official Russian tally cites army losses at 59 434 through October 1. Ohio returns show Hayes ahead by 4 243, Bishop by 38 125. Reading riots acquit six of seven defendants. Goodhart guilty. Ed win Adams benefit funds rise toward 9 700. Correspondent defends Gen Gibbon over Indian attacks amid New York landlord cruelty critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim
Internal Revenue
Internal Revenue Service
Ohio
Hayes
Bishop
West
Senatorial Committee On
Kellogg
Spofford
Tiluursday
Senate
Conover
Patterson
Spencer
Reading
George EB. Goodhart
Edwin Adams
Adams
New York
The Foe of Pain Mexican Mus Tang Limvent
A vintage patent remedy claim extols a Mexican Mus Tang Limvent as a universal healer for humans and animals. It asserts it cures burns sprains cuts and other injuries and has saved many lives and restored livestock to usefulness and profit.
Correspondence Wanted for News From Readers
The notice invites friends across the country to send in news and progress updates. It asks readers in cities to visit the office and provide any information they may possess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LeaApEer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wheely
Leader Printing Company
Cheyenne
Wyoming
Gen. Sherman
St. Louis
Hasknin
Kansas
Annibal Capolli
Rome
Erzeroum
Richmond
Snake Orber
Gen
Platte
Little Island
Muldoon
Boston Notions
Stephen Pearl Andrews
al’ Anglaise
Harvard
Boston Press
Inglishman
Advertiser
Rasselas
Chicago Evening Journal
Jackson and the
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