Correspondence Between Gordon and Stephens Over Quarrel
The exchange records Senator Gordon apologizing for harsh remarks before a Census subcommittee and Alex Stephens replying that he accepts the apology but questions the provocation and exact remarks. Stephens denies offense, notes intent to avoid personal affronts, and invites further discussion at the National Hotel in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon
Alex. Stephens
Mr. Stephens
Cncinnati Gasette
Arrivals at New York Immigrants by Nation January 1880
Foreign immigration figures show 7 512 passengers reaching New York in January 1880, with 5 839 immigrants. England 1 458, Scotland 316, Ireland 860, Germany 1 429, Italy 534, France 214, Switzerland 219, Sweden 93, Belgium 37, Russia 67, Poland 162, Hungary 161, Denmark 30, Norway 61, Austria 126, Cuba 15, others 14. The twelve months to January 31 1880 report 142 453 immigrants, 31 413 citizens, and 5 939 total. Detention of Gov. Dennison delays Sherman meeting in Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
England
Scotland
Wales
Ireland
Germany
Austria
Sweden
Norway
Denmark
France
Switzerland
Italy
Holland
Belgium
Russia
Poland
Hungary
Cuba
U.S
Blaine Weighs Open Campaign Against Grant
Special dispatch from Washington reports growing talk that Senator Blaine may authorize friends to organize a presidential campaign opposing Ulysses Grant. Observers note Blaine has delayed and evinced caution, weighing timing and strategy amid shifting political currents.
Possible new departure to form opposing Grant supporters
The text suggests a possible move to create an organization to prevent any from instructing for Grant, with Illinois as likely first action. It notes Blaine’s uncertain stance but indicates hints he may pursue such a course, while the decision remains unsettled. Washington reports Democrats rejected Ohio Census Supervisors over a promised half Democrat share, claiming the promise must be redeemed or the list won’t be confirmed, a tactic said to be repeated in other states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. H. Stephens
Marshal Smythe
Georgia
Thas
Seth Adeind
Thad
Albert Owell
Col
Mark Johnson
Griffin
J. B. Gorney
Alexander H. Stephens
Gen
John
Washineton
Senate
Ohio
Pendleton
Congress
Thurman
Chamber
Edmunds
Hill
Eren
Cincinnati Gazette
Washington
Walker
Nomination of Lieut. Schenck Reported Adverse by Senate
The nomination of Lieut. Schenck for Quartermaster in the Marine Corps was reported adversely by the Senate Committee citing irregular promotion. Friends counter that the charge lacks foundation. Separate dispatch notes New York efforts to influence favors affecting Cincinnati St. Louis and Chicago interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Gazette
Washineton
Schenck
Robert Schenck
Marine Corps
Senate
Wasniveter
New York
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Chicago
Exodus Investigation Focuses on North Carolina Emigration
The Exodus Committee heard witnesses in Washington about colored people leaving North Carolina. An Indianapolis undertaker testified that 25 to 30 emigrants from North Carolina were buried as paupers there, citing destitution and overcrowded homes. James E. Baker described deceiving an emigrant to obtain a sworn statement. Ray of Shelbyville read a memo claiming the exodus is a Republican political move to swing Indiana votes, with plans to bring 8,000 emigrants to vote this fall. Adjourned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Exodus Committee
F. F. Loftin
Kingston
N. C
North Carolina
Lenoir
Russell
Indianapolis
Inianapolis
Indiana
James E. Baker
State Auditor’s Office
Heath
Darkey
Tt Ray
Shelbyville
Ind
Democrat
Ville
Henry
Byers
Republican Central Committee
Shelby County
Edward Small
Geo. Gene
Ray
Republican State Central Committee
Bill Against Mormonism Advances in Senate
Senator Garland reported Judiciary Committee amendments to bigamy and polygamy laws. The bill fines up to 500 and up to five years imprisonment for marrying while a spouse lives, exempts long-absent partners and dissolved marriages, and allows presidential amnesty for pre 1879 offenses. It also legitimizes children born to Mormon marriages before November 1879.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Garland
Judiciary Committee
Congress Considers Bounty Equalization For Civil War Soldiers
Washington reports Speaker Randall agrees to recognize Congressman Finney to move a suspension of the rules for a bill to equalize bounties for soldiers who served in the Civil War. The plan sets 86 per month for enlisted service from April 1, 1861 to July 4, 1865, deducting all prior bounties. An 1874 estimate suggested over $1,000,000 would be needed plus 250 clerks for four years in the Second Auditor’s office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Randall
Finney
Reepane
Sherman
Secretary Sherman Seeks 11 Million Sinking Fund Bonds
Secretary Sherman says 11 million dollar sinking fund bonds are secured and no purchases beyond that amount will be made. Telegrams to the assistant engineers cite bond yields around 103 to 105 percent and a possible negotiating rate below four percent. The House Indian Affairs committee favors the Scales bill for selling lands in Kansas to certain New York Indians under a rent for 20 acres arrangement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman
Ee Orinteers
United Sta Tot Tw
House Committee On Indian Affairs
House
Kansas
New York
Brown the defaulter and sensational tales swirl
Darton Ohio February 11 Captain Browns peculations and flight spark wild rumors about $2700 wages at a law office and a missing return. The report notes rumors are largely unfounded with some truth to fuel sensationalism while detailing his wife and children, rewards offered, and a violent incident at Prichards saloon ending in arrests and a grand jury bound over.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Gasette
Darton, C
Brown
Capt. Brown
United States Revenue Office
Hamilton
Marshall
Middletown
Milwaukee
Third and
Jefferson
George R. Young
Temple
E. 8. Young
Young
Stafford Young
Xenia
Theair
Williams
Revenue
Mr. Brown
Gazette
Capt.rown
Snyder Bound Over On False Pretenses Bond Attempt
Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazelle reports Marion Ohio February 11 J M Snyder a Kirby Wyandot County stave and lumber dealer was bound over for the next term of the Court of Common Pleas on charges of false pretenses. He allegedly passed a bond resembling a United States government bond to farmer Frederick Hetler for a team of horses near New Bloomington. The court set bail at 800 dollars and Snyder remained jailed pending trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
State of Ohio
J. M. Snyder
E. M. Ritz
J. P
Kirby
Wyandot County
Frederick Hetler
New Bloomington
United States
United States of America
Hetler
Esquire Ritz
Snyder
Court of Common Pleas
Toledo Man Ends Life With Toe Triggered Musket
Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette Totopo Ohio February 11 Herman Severn a man over sixty living on Detroit avenue shot himself with an old army musket tied to a toe trigger. He had long suffered ill health and gloom, spoke of death and acted after locking his barn and shop retrieving the weapon from a carpenter area. A Prussian native who had lived in Toledo twenty five years served briefly in the late war. The musket that ended his life was the weapon used in that conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Gazette
Blaine
Grant
Peete
Totopo
Herman Severn
Detroit Avenue
Severn
Prussia
Toledo
Saloon brawl ends with assault in Terre Havre
Special Dispatch reports that early this morning J g Earley and William Pritchard quarreled in Pritchard's saloon. Earley was attacked by Pritchard, receiving two blows as witnesses describe the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazelle
Terre Havre
Syp
J.g
Earley
William Pritchard
Escape Tryer Endures Snowbound Trek in Prison Break Plight
Jarrersonville Feb 11 Two escaped prisoners from the State Prison, Amos Friend among them, trudged through snow and ice for thirty six hours in torn clothes and only shirt and drawers. Friend was captured in Floyd County and returned to the prison after a night of hunger, cold, and a burglary for sustenance. He is in a wretched state from freezing and exhaustion and will be unable to serve the State promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Gazette
Jarrersonville
Amos Friend
Floyd County
Death by own action Through Temporary Insanity
Clarence W. Smith a clerk at the A T & 8 F office was found dead in an old limekiln near Kansas City with a bullet wound and pistol beside him. A self written note said he died by his own hand for unknown reasons, citing prior July violence at Union Depot and an attempted throat-cut of Depot for Freedenberry. He was from Elgin Isl and has a local brother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Clarence W. Smith
Roberts
Union
Freedenberry
Elgin
Isl
Inquest Opens in Donnelly Murder Case at Lucan
Lucan Ontario February 11 witnesses testified the post mortem burned beyond sex and could not confirm cause of death. John Conners said James Carroll a constable visited the house between noon and 2 to arrest the old man Donnelly. He identified Carroll Ryder and Partell as present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Partell
Multiple Fates Surface in A Flurry of 19th Century Notices
Springfield reports E A Williams dying by his own hand over business reverses. Dernott notes Miles Conrad shot dead. Walters cleared of alibi. Steubenville recalls Prof Pendleton robbed of valuables. Bucyrus records Lefkomitz suicide after enlistment. Albion sentences John Dyer to life for murder. Urbana warns Croky Miles jailed for highway robbery. Santa Fe reports Noah Dunn shot over drinks. Armstrong at large. Louisville notes Mrs Fitzgerald suicide by fire. Westport burglars fail at bank vault. Nashville reports James M. Davis raid on distilleries. Lawrence Mass notes Andrew Smith embezzlement. St Louis cites Ph Krieger guilty of false bank statement. Carcase Ill covers Frank Lawrence. Cytnaya Ky mentions Wm McCabe arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucyrus
Lewis Lefkomitz
Fr. Wayne, Inc
Albion
John Dyer
Urbana
Warnock
Croky Miles
Santa Fe
N. M
Noah Dunn
Nashville
Ellen Fitzgerald
New York
Westport
National Bank
Manthey
Union
Ey Sytner
Tenn
United States
James M. Davis
Columbia
Lawrence
Wayne
Giles
Wayne County
Ge. Lawrence
Mass
Andrew Smith
North Andover
Smith
Lincoln
Sr. Louis
Ph. Krieger
Broadway Savings Bank
Gee Mouibajn Alana Dag
Ireland Distress Prompts Appeal and Seed Potato Bill
The latest foreign news notes efforts to ease Ireland's distress amid rising unrest. John P. Nolan's seed potato bill enables poor law officers to borrow funds to buy seed for tenants, with a half a million from the consolidated fund if needed. Reports from London and Galway cover arms seizures, debates in Parliament, and plans for imperial aid to harbors and public works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galway
Loxvox
John P. Nolan
Poor Law
Commissioners of Public Works
Treasury
Lonpoy
Nolan
House of Commons
Cousuin
Esker
Loughrea
Lonpor
William Shaw
Ireland
Henry Selwyn Ibbetson
the Treasury
Loroox
O'Donnell
Dungarvan
Parnell
Loxpoy
Davitt
Killen
France
Belgium
Irish Land League
Germany
Ium
Italy
Spain
League
London
Gourdley
United States
Newfoundland
Fortune Bay
Massachusetts
St. Peterssore
Journal de St. Petersburg
Herat
Persia
Russia
England
Golos
Tichborne
Sydney
Cresswell
Orton
Roger Tichborne
Paramatia
New South Wales
Constantinoe
Eitred
Pope says no diplomatic ties needed with Britain
A London report notes the Pope answered English Catholics seeking diplomatic relations and stated the Church enjoys liberty in England, making formal ties unnecessary. Other items mention a priest in Hatton Garden being jailed for life for celebrating Mass and police in St Petersburg seizing a printing press and forged papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lonbor
Alexander Schossa
Hatton Garden
London
Great Britain
England
Catarrh Throat and Lung Ailments Promised Cure
Aborn Institute at 215 West Fourth Street offers speedy cures for catarrh throat and lung affections. The ad promises swift relief through their treatment, urging patients to inquire for details and visit the clinic for evaluations and remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aborn Institute
West
Fourth Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
B. Gordon
Gen. Gordon
Stephens
Jephens
Sughons
Certai
Pan
Cardone
Phens
Beng
J. Stephens
R. Viene
Major Smythe
Atlanta Constitution
Pammer
Mae Stanves
Bonadis
Elmamons
Mr. Simmons
National Hotel
Washington, D.C
Census Supervisors
the Associated Press
Nee
Charles D. Campbell
John Henry Thomas
Wm. H. McDowell
Henry A. Towne
Albert G. Byers
Moses M. Hobart
Wm. A. Hunt
Joshua W. Stanley
Wasuixeton
Bureau of Statistics
Dennison
Cincinnati Gazene
Wasutuston
Columbus
Washington Notes
Pritchard
Tom Sibley
John P. Girard
James Hickey
Sibley
The
Cincinnati Gazelle
Donnelly
Springfield
E. A. Williams
Coleman
Dernott
Miles Conrad
Ecorse
David Walters
Thos. P. Wooderson
Secret Service Company
Walters
Presse
Carcase
Ill
Frank Lawrence
Grand Aessland
Cyntaiaxa, Ky
Wm. McCabe
Burnley
St. Petersuurs