Telegraphic Gazette Contents and Page Descriptions
The June 9 Daily Gazette outlines page by page sections including politics Berlin letters and Ohio analyses on page two, hotel arrivals and park matters on page three, music, industry, and mourning topics on page four, religious and sports items on page five, financials and campaign notes on page six, river news and civil items on page seven, and weather and ads on page eight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tilton Vs. Beecher
Thepentane Anaes
Berlin
Europe
Asia
Ohio
Washington
Queen Bess
Park Commissioners
Wesleyan Pie
Copcert
St. ory-School—Court
Subur
Epiroria
New Hampshire
Indianapolis
Dayton
River News
Springfield
Sedamsville Street
Mt. Auburn
Young Ladies’ Institute
Chamber of Commerce Quarterly
Board of Health
Hayes deemed honorable in light of unanimous nomination
The piece argues Hayes is unfairly attacked as a third term candidate while noting his honor. It covers reactions to nominations, political strategy, and calls for restraint. Smallpox concerns rise with vaccination issues and urban spread. Dayton Journal defends Hayes amid civil rights debate. Judge Newson’s ruling on Congress power under the 14th and 15th amendments is noted as pending Supreme Court review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayns
Hayes
Dayton
Taft
Gov. Hayes
Judge Tarr
Bickhan
Bickmam
Hays
C. P. Tapr
Arr
Newson
U.S. District Court For
Minnesota
U.S
Nelson
Congress
Supreme Court
Pizzaxtonto Virae
Pierantonio Vitale
Rocca Imle
Japan’s rapid rise and political shifts noted across pages
An account surveys Japan’s swift departure from feudalism toward modernization, the New Hampshire court’s contested actions, Sioux negotiations, Col. Lona’s travels, and Italy’s legal shift on priestly marriage, tracing a mosaic of 19th century world events and reforms.
Exposition Committee Aligns on Industrial Exposition Buildings
The Exposition Committee met with Mr Staivarr to discuss projected industry and art buildings. They affirmed Mr Sprinner’s larger subscription base and agreed to encompass all buildings for the Industrial Exposition, planning architect plans for the central hall and wings. They will organize to canvass manufacturers and raise funds to complete the project, signaling harmony among music and industry interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simincer
War of Man and Nature Constitutional Questions in Supreme Court
An occasional correspondent from Washington discusses constitutional issues argued in the Supreme Court. The letter notes pending decisions on the scope of recent constitutional amendments and the validity of related legislation, presenting critical questions about government powers and rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cincinnati
Supreme Court
Press Hospitality to Indian Chiefs and Land Sales Policy
The article notes adverse circuit court decisions and comments on the administration’s hospitality to Indian chiefs with pressure to sell lands and forego hunting rights. It then contemplates civilization’s impact on grasshopper growth and western devastation, critiquing the Greeley slogan Go West as a dangerous misstep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rep Croup
Greeley
Weath
Demagogue Kengaty's Fall From Parliament Support Crumbling
The piece portrays Dr. Kengaty's scathing May speech backing Artaus Orrey as damaging his standing among constituents. He ridicules opponents as "long eared donkeys" and calls for signatures on writings to unmask slander, questioning his sanity and predicting his influence will fade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kengaty
Artaus Orrey
Or- Tex
Mars
Stoke
England
New Hampshire Judges and the Senatorial Question
The piece argues New Hampshire courts stay out of politics by appointment, notes recent Democratic control, and warns of potential constitutional delay in electing a governor. It discusses editor Joan Fox torr of the American Brewers Gazette and beer adulteration debates at a Brewers Congress, criticizing defense of corn in brewing and comparing chemical sameness to actual effects. It ends by reporting Troy New York Board of Education voting to ban Bible readings and religious exercises in public schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire Supreme Court
Senate
Council
New Hampshire
Foster
News
Joan Foxtorr
American Brewers’ Gazette
Combined Brewers
Brewers’ Congress
Organ
Cincinnati GazeTs
Congress
Flinrora
Brewers’ Organ
Cincinnati
Fuintore
Board of Education
Extravagance in Mourning and British Etiquette Reform
The piece contrasts costly British mourning customs with American norms noting six months of black dress for many relatives and servants. It reports a Society limiting mourning to heads of the family, with crape or black trimmings and emphasizes economy, urging support from higher classes to curb the tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
London
Funeral Reform Movements Across Oceans
The piece contrasts mourning customs in England and America, noting lavish burial practices and the tendency to forget the deceased after ceremonies. It cites a Chicago funeral reform society as evidence that public sentiment seeks to curb burdensome funeral usages on both sides of the Atlantic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Chicago
Atlantic
Indiana Deaf and Dumb asylum board postpones Macintyre probe
Special Correspondence reports the Indiana Deaf and Dumb Institute investigation into charges against Superintendent MacIntyre and Prof. Valentine stalled due to illness. affidavits from Ada lina Davis and statements from John E Fawkner and William M French fuel a heated dispute as trustees plan a thorough summer inquiry, with many witnesses being deaf mutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Gamete
Inpranaports
Jameson and
Brown
Indiana Deaf and Dumb Asylum
Hall of Representatives
John E. Fawkner
Macintyre
Valentine
James
Muncie
Messrs
Harrison
Adalina Davis
Marion County
Mrs. Davis
Fawkner
French
Mae
State OF
Indiana
Lawrence County
Mitchell
Austin H. Brown
Ind
Indianapolis
Wm. M. French
John T. Dye
Indianapolis Sentinel
Ohio & Mississippi Railroad
Compan
John Dye
Byfield
Wm. M. Franch
Thomas MacIntyre
Deaf and Dumb Institute of
ApbaAtina Davis
Wm. T. Edwards
Fawkners
Dr. James
P. A. B. Kennedy
Jobn E. Fawkner
William M. French
W. Brown
Turpie
Mr. Fawkner
Ida K. Fawkner
Jones
Asylum
D.S. A
Origin of French fashions traced to concealment and rivalry
Paris correspondent explains fashion origins as responses to flaws or social signals. Hoops come from Spain to hide unequal hips, high heels from Louis XIV to appear taller, gloves and veils hide marks and complexions, and ruses like the stiff muslin mane and dual veils stem from aristocratic vanity and social rivalry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
London Daily News
Crinoline
Spain
Venus
Isle of Pheasants
Napoleon
Josephine
Elizabeth
Faubourg St. Germain
Cruel Lynching tale from Verona Mississippi detailed
Charles Nordhoff reports a brutal incident in Lee County where a nineteen year old mulatto girl, living as a farm servant near Verona, is seized by her former employers and companions. They beat, mistreat, and chain her, drag her through the streets, then confine and return her to work, with local officials and townspeople indifferent due to race. The account criticizes officials who consider the act permissible because the victim is Black.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phreus
Comtesse d’ Apponyi
St. Germain
Barjou
Comtesse Lehon
Parma
Tne
Paragon
Mme
Emile de Girardin
Comtesse d'Apponyi
Mississippi
Verona
Lee County
United States
Supreme Court of
Recognition of Colored Masons by Grand Lodges
The Boston Prince Hall Grand Lodge and the Grand Lodge of Ohio (colored) gain recognition from the Convention of Grand Lodges meeting at Darmstadt on May 17. Frederick Gleiza of Hamburg notes the resolution affirms their proper constitution and invites mutual representation between Hamburg and Boston lodges. Strong sense of unity and formal acceptance is announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Enquirer
Democratic Convention
Rome
Democratic Party
Boston
Grand Lodges
Darmstadt
Grand Lodge of
Hamburg
Grand Lodge
Frederick Gleiza
G. M
G. L
Convention of Grand Lodges
Beecher Sermon Note on Jeffreys and Church Fellowship
The New York Tribune reports Beecher opening at 10:30 a m with 4 solos by Kasar. He praises Rev Dr Jeffreys of Brooklyn Baptist Church who preaches in the evening and discusses church disfellowship and freedom of communion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Jeffreys
Mr. Beecher
The
New York Tribune
Migs Kasar
Beecher
Baptist Church
Brooklyn
Hill of
Zion
Jesus Christ
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daily Gazette
Moxear Rao
Bvarts
Beacu
Cance
Tie Westerm
Hristian
Bakep Wore
Tarrs Chiumbusspereh
City of
New York
Jenner
Japan
San Francisco
Nebraska
Black
Black Hills
Delano
Black Hill
Loxa
Egypt
African Lake
M'Tye
Italy
Col. Lona
Charles Nordhoff
New York Herald