The San Juan Case English Intrigues to Influence Emperor
London dispatch reports that the San Juan arbitration judgment awaits the Emperor's signature. English ministers urge a three channel approach to alter the decision, aiming to favor a boundary compromise and prevent a decisive outcome. Princess Victoria and banker Bleche Roder assist in the scheme with Roder named British Consul-General at Berlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
San Juan
United States
Canal DeHaro
Odo Russell
Berlin
Times
Foreign Office
Russell
DeHaro
Netherlands
Victoria
Germany
Bleche Roder
Bismarck
Agnes Livingstone Reveals Father Letter Content
Miss Agnes Livingstone publishes a letter from Dr Livingstone noting two letters to Mr Bennett. He explains he kept materials for himself due to expedition costs and gave Stanley materials to aid a book. He adds Americans are good and generous friends, making the matter harmless in Stanley's hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
New York
Agnes Livingstone
Dr. Livingstone
Bennett
Stanley
Spain Assembly Debates Telegraph Service Shame
In the IX Cortes at Maparip on October 22 Senor Pascual urged focus on the telegraph system, citing Madrid dispatches delayed up to forty eight hours, highlighting a deteriorating communication service in Spain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Maparip
Senor Pascual
Madrid
Horse disease sweeps New York City amid panic and suspensions
October reports describe a violent contagious sickness crippling horses citywide. Transportation firms suspend omnibus and streetcar services as hundreds of horses fall ill within hours, with lines like Sixth Avenue and Third Avenue hit hard and canal horses affected. The public calamity mirrors outbreaks seen in other cities, intensifying alarm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brrra.o
Omnibus
New York
Sixth-avenue
Third-eveanne
Twenty-third Street
Sixth-ave
Fort Wayne boy crushed by freight cars seeks amputation
Fort Wayne October 23 report details fourteen year old Armand Rappert injured when his leg is crushed between moving freight cars while crossing between them. He is in critical condition and amputation is anticipated. A pacing match is scheduled this afternoon at Fort Wayne Trotting Park at 2 PM with heats best three in five for a purse of…
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times and Chronicle
Fort Waynes
Armand Rappert
Fort Wayne Trotting Park
Street Film Sparks New Political Fight in Jena
A street film stirs a fresh political clash in Jena as residents debate policy, candidate positions, and public response amid a tense local atmosphere. Activists, community groups, and local officials weigh in on the impact and future direction of the campaign.
Indianapolis Returns Complete in 19th Century Election
Special dispatch from Indianapolis on October 23 reports Hendricks with a majority of 1148. Republican tickets mostly win with various majorities. the state official results include Sexton 330, Curry 74, Wildman 275, Glover 783, Denny 644, Scholl 1503, Black 47, Orth 162, Williams 533. Gov Baker calls a November 13 special session and a constitutional convention is likely. Clack wife-murder case: new trial denied, execution set for December 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black
Supreme Court
Orth
Williams
Baker
Clack
Cadet Diggs dismissed from Naval Academy after fight
Washington October 22 reports that cadet midshipman Robert Di Diggs of Maryland fought with colored midshipman Conyers on the Naval Academy grounds at Alis. After words, a fight ensued and Diggs, deemed at fault, was dismissed by the acting Secretary of the Navy last night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Naval Academy
Alis
Robert di Diggs
Maryland
Conyers
Naval Teadiway
Diggs
Secretary of the Navy
Is Greeley a Madman A Tammany Magnate Speaks
A controversial profile outlines A Oakey Hall once denouncing Horace Greeley as unfit and unstable. The piece cites Hall’s November speech, Greeley’s alleged political shifts, and references to Greeley’s life, health, and behavior. It portrays Greeley as erratic and driven by vanity, while noting his long career and shifting stances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Oakey Hall
Horace Cheeley
Tammany
Greeley
Hall
Riding School
Wea
Congressions
Cox
Mr. Greeley
Herald
Morton
Congress
Pease
E. Bat
Nothornl Aly Melgake
Willy Bie
Parton
Arkansas
Ite
Gov. Seward
Europe
Prines
New England
New York
Maichman
Ophelia
Barnaby Rudge
Dickens
Bickeell
Idan -Lunatic Asylum
Kempt
Log Cabin
New Yorker
McElrath
Ray
Dana
Mave
Lincoln
Tribune
Ego
United States
Douglas
Young
Jeff. Davis
Lee
Delaware
Richmond
Linco
Government Ultimatum to Kiowa Comanche and Apache
Washington official declares an ultimatum to Kiowa Comanche and Apache delegations. Tribes must remain near Fort Sill until consent, surrender stolen government and neighbor animals, or restitution from stock. Silent groups warned of designated enemy status and loss of benefits. Negotiations expected to end with troop actions if tribes do not comply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gén. Walker
Ment of the Interior
Walker
Fort Sill
Aewey
Jen. Walker
United States
Commis Ghament
Tos
Insurance Meeting and Indictment News From Tweed
New York report from Tweed notes the Insurance Commissioners did no business due to a quorum issue. Sparks of secrecy were discussed for future sessions. In court, J Nolan sues Bank of New York for 5000 dollars over a stolen certified check dated January 21, 1965, later replaced. a verdict favored the bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Commissioners of Insurance
Yesterda
Tweed
John D. Falconer
J. Nolan
Bank of New York
St. Charles
Damages Claim After Rail Conductor Shot in St Louis
St Louis report notes 8 N Goodale suing over libel claims tied to a Boston dispatch about the Dorchester murder of Charles Lane. He alleges a $100,000 damage claim against Amerika the new German paper, linked to a conductors’ case involving a fare dispute. Citizens of Marshfield mobilized a large party in response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
N. Goodale
Globe
Boston
Charles Lane
Dorchester
Amerika
Marshfield
Fires Ravage Bostox Dry Goods Firm in October Blaze
A late October blaze damaged a dry goods firm in Portamonts, New Hampshire, with the Surf House and other buildings affected. Fire crews reported extensive damage and disruptions to morning operations as flames swept through the shop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bostox
Porramonts
N. H
Conten Were
The New Hampshire Accident Report From Newsburyport
Reports from Newsburyport Mass dated October 22 state Captain Norton led a train wreck inquiry with twelve wounded and a coroner's inquest planned in Histesiedh. Portsmouth recounts a railroad disaster affecting conductor John and other crew as details emerge and prices reportedly rise to 106.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Hampshire
Newsburyrort
Mass
Norton
Eeve
Rando Es Ae Ah Messeg
Histesiedh
Portsmouth
N. H
Sethe
Caan
Horton
John
Case of unpredictable echoes unsettles inquiry
A chaotic fragment hints at a legal case or inquiry with unclear parties and dates. Authorities appear to scrutinize proceedings amid uncertain details. No definite names or locations are recoverable from the readable text.
Court House Burglary Repeats As Auditors Accounts Stolen
York Pa October 23 Last week after the Legislature appointed a Reauditing Committee the Court House was entered and vouches that could implicate ring members were stolen Last night the Court House was again entered and the Treasurers accounts for six years stolen with a stub book recording notes issued by the county More than the thefts the Reauditor s report intended for the November term was carried away in the burglary
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Court House
Carri
Dr Hères colt show reveals extraordinary Mambrino Patchen offspring
About two hundred spectators attended Dr Héré's colt show. John Stout exhibited a chestnut yearling by Mambrino Patchen, praised as the most wonderful speed seen in the Bluegrass region. The filly ran two miles in 6:07 after a first mile in 3:05 and second in 3:07, impressing judges and attendees with the speed of Mambrino Patchen’s progeny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Hére
John Stout
Mambring Patchen
Mark
America
Mambrino
Patchen
Lady Thorn
Jury verdict in Cullen murder case sentences life in prison
In Chicago on October 23 the Criminal Court jury acquitted Thomas Cullen of murder but fixed the punishment at life in the penitentiary. The defendant received his sentence without emotion, while his aged father present appeared overwhelmed by grief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Thomas Cullen
Criminal
James MeWilliams
Conri
Three Men Killed On Piermont Railroad Track
Three men were found dead on the Norther New Jersey Railroad track at Piermont on Monday. They were believed to have been killed by a train after being seen on the line earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Jersey
Piermont
Senator Morton speaks to overflow crowd in St Louis
Senator Morton addressed a packed House at the Temple in St Louis last night. The event drew notable attendees including Mr Moran United Chargé dAffaires and Clemens Mark Twain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morton
the Temple
St. Louis
The
Royal Geographical Sorinty of London
Lumley
Gazelle Hnally wins Prospect Pick race in New York
Hon Wm Havemeyer accepts Reform nomination for Mayor. Nellie Grant arrives from Scotia to welcoming family. Death of Nicolas Seab linked to ill treatment on Oceanic voyage ordered to be investigated. John McKean considers withdrawing as Stokes senior counsel. Hotel boy Harts stories questioned by witness. Aigletree accused of stealing $50,000 railroad pad bonds from Safety Deposit vaults before reaching broker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas Seab
Oceanic
Liverpool
John McKean
Stokes
Harts
Aigletree
Safety Deposit Company
Widow of Brown University leader dies in Providence
The widow of Rev Dr Francis Wayland of Brown University died at Providence Rhode Island yesterday. Mrs Elizabeth Cooper widow of Commodore Cooper USN died in Brooklyn on Monday aged seventy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Wayland
Brown University
Providence
R. 1
Elizabeth Cooper
Commodore Cooper
Brooklyn
River News Dispatch from Charleston and Louisville
Special dispatches report the Ohio river at 21 inches and 20 inches at Louisville. Weather in Charleston is rainy with cool, cloudy conditions. Trade notes show dull business due to freight scarcity and large quantities awaiting shipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times and Chronicle
Charleston
W. VA
Evansville
Mnd
Burksville
Cairo
Fayette
Henderson
P.M. Mallie Ragon Genty
Dawson Hite
Louisville
Ohio River
Curious Pennsylvania murder case spurs unusual state law
The St Louis Republican reports a three year criminal case surrounding Dr Schoeppe over the murder of Miss Steinecke, his fiancée. Aimed to avoid punishment, he sought probate control of her estate, prompting intense legal action and a proposed bill in the Pennsylvania legislature. The piece notes Berlin’s law chatter and international echoes of crime and punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Republican
Pennsylvania
Schoeppe
Miss Steinecke
Carlisle
Bilan
America
Nour
Ica
Insanity lauded and mocked in political memoirs legend
The piece rails at Chapin as insane, detailing erratic campaigns and alleged perjury. It recalls Chicago in 1860, a Paris visit, and a three month Congress term, all framed as proof of madness. It critiques his boastful Frantic Recollections and Crystal Palace ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quent Chapin
Ile
Marvel
Donald Gitehed
Greeley
T&o
Chicago
Congress
Virginia
United States
Europe
Paris
Crystal Palace Association
Elvari x
McFarland
Deludon
Mysterious Murder Record Lingers At Tombs Trials
A New York Times report lists prisoners awaiting murder trials at the Tombs starting with William Foster the “ear-hook murderer.” It notes cases of Dykes and Heggi, the shooting of Dunne, Sharkey’s plea, and Emile Andrie’s romantic murder tale. Foster and Stokes dominate the crowd with appeals and prison hardships shaping their fates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wiliam
Foster
Monster Dykes
Sharkey
Nicholas White
Iberg
James Smith
Ourphy
Bembene
Emile Andrie
Obi
Stokes
Characteristics of the Hawaiians and their talkative culture
From the Overland Monthly: Hawaiians are a talkative people with fluent speech and expressive gestures. Speech is lively and humorous, yet meaningful, with sign language and body language shaping conversations. Contests of words resemble battles but end in good humor, reflecting peaceful yet colorful island life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tremb
Overland Monthly
Pressure for More Currency Looms in Congress Action
Special dispatch from Washington reports Western representatives pressing Congress to expand the currency by fifty to one hundred million dollars to relieve money market strain. Secretary Boutwell plans no action on issuing more legal tender without congressional direction, with delegations arriving to discuss policy. Public debt reduction is reportedly slated for this month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times and Chronicle
Washincton
Congress
Legislative Branch
Boutwell
Routwell
Treasury Department
Mayor Hall Appears in Court for Trial Plea
Mayor Hall appeared in court this morning and pleaded not guilty to the indictment. The District Attorney requested a delay, but at the Mayor's request the case progressed and Mr Peckhant opened for the prosecution, followed by an adjournment until tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hall
Peckhant
Child dies from scalding accident in St Paris
A one year old daughter of D Strock of St Paris was fatally scalded when a stove pipe fell from a cook stove while the mother prepared breakfast. The child was playing behind the stove when the kettle was knocked over by the falling pipe, causing severe burns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paris
D. Strock
Freedman Savings Bank deposits exceed four million
Washington October 25 reports state the Freedman's Savings Bank has deposits aggregating over four million, with most funds in the South. Unfounded rumors about the institution's instability are denied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washinetox
Freedman's Savities Bank
Convention of Rail Road Conductors Life Insurance Association Meets
Louisville, Oct 23 The Convention of the Railroad Conductors Life Insurance Association of the United States and Canada met at Weisiger Hall with James Marshall of the Harlem Railroad presiding Mayor Baxter delivered the welcome address Officers reports and the annual address by W S Sears were read Committees were named and the session adjourned until 10 tomorrow morning A banquet and ball will be held tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Convention of Railroad Conductors in Louisville
The convention met this morning at Weisiger Hall. Representatives from most parts of the country attended. Mayor Baxter gave a welcome, with annual addresses by President Jas Marshall and W. Sears. The Executive Committee report was read, committees were appointed, and the session adjourned until noon for recreations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Am Destars
Weisiger
Welcone
Baxter
Jas,Marshall
W. &. Sears
Toonfor Rox
Diplomats and political notes from Paris Madrid and Candora
Paris reports M Fournier the French representative at the Italian Court has returned to Paris. In Spain meetings have demanded abolition of the army conscription system. A Spanish deputy protested Carlist prisoner treatment while the War Minister defended care. The Cortes was petitioned to negotiate cession of Gibraltar to Great Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
M. Fournier
Spaly Merid
Madrid
Cortes
Candora
Gibraltar
Great Britain
Spain
Sale of Stocks in Chambers of Commerce Court Order
Following a court order in the matter of David Gibson & Co bankrupts sale of stocks occurred at the Chamber of Commerce today. Eleven shares were transferred including Cincinnati Packet stock and other listed company shares with interest rates noted. Details reference A Phillips endorsement and dates in 1876 with 9.3 percent interest on $1,000 and 50 shares of Cincinnati Hamilton stock.
Te-Day's O11 market in October report
Special Dispatch notes firmer market prices with crude and refined sectors showing strength. New York and Nor markets reflect ongoing gains as traders hold positions while spot prices remain firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times and Chronicle
New York-Nor
Hiver Creek
Tweed Indictments Sustained and Surrenders in Court
The Seventy-Bar nard successor debate and Tweed surrendered to the sheriff at 10 30 A M in the Court of Oyer and Terminer. He later posted 850000 bail per indictment, with Edward Kearney and A B Sands as sureties. Stokes seeks an oath on grounds of innocence. 65000 bail posted under new indictment. Fourteen bond offers total about 2244800. government buys $1,000,000 at 112 48 to 112 74.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Tweed
Stokes
Hall
Lawrence
Fancher
Supreme Court
Henry Rogers
Doug Brooklyn
Thomas C. Fields
Brady
Court of Oyer and Terminer
Court of General Sessions
Market Report Detroit Wheat and Corn Prices October
Markets in Detroit for October show wheat, corn, and flour prices with mixed activity. Wheat No 1 and No 2 prices are reported, with dull and unsettled notes. corn unsettled and tentative, with various regional bids and freights mentioned. Receipts and shipments are cited, including lake freights and regional prices, reflecting typical exchange conditions for the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Berrato
Duluth
Amd
Canal Freig
Torene
Michigan
Anner
Milan
Doe
Igan
Val Tale
Onn Park
Rmand
Sigtem
Watertown Mausoleum Described as Finest in Country
In Brookside Cemetery Watertown New York the Heary Keep mausoleum stands as a Greek cross granite and marble structure with stained glass windows. The Watertown Dispatch lauds its symbolic scenes including Mr Keep and a Michigan Southern Railway depot in Chicago a weeping mother and family scene with exquisite coloring. The architect was paid $5000 more than his fee for this work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brookside
Watertown
New York
Heary Keep
Watertown Dispatch
Dispatch
Mr. Keep’s
H.ick
Horse Epidemic Forces Withdrawals on Sixth Avenue Line
The horse disease has led to about twelve cars being withdrawn from the Sixth Avenue line. Other lines show no major changes. Stable owners report many cases cured quickly and believe the epidemic is exaggerated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sixth-Avenue
Boston Fire Causes Large Loss at Houghton Dry Goods
A Boston blaze last night destroyed S. F. Houghton & Co. dry goods store and the L building, owned by the heirs of John Ware, with estimated totals around 150000 for the store and 360000 for the other building. The Pavilion survived, and most losses are covered by Boston insurers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
S. 5
Houghton & Co
John Ware
Hoston
Debate on U S Indian Policy and Civilizing Efforts
An 19th century critique argues U S policy toward Indians wasted treasure and misapplied principles, advocating ending tribal dealings as distinct nations. It praises General Grant for addressing the issue and contrasts English observations on urban housing with rising mortality from premature occupancy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Potomac
Sumner
State of
Massachusetts
Norw
General Grant
Vessel Lest on Labrador Coast. Heart Destroyed
In Quebec on October 23 a schooner named Heart went aground or was lost on the Labrador coast with a cargo of herring oil. The crew were saved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labrador
Quebec
Heart
Maritime Weather and Shipping Delays Noted
Special dispatches report stationarity of the Monongahela with three feet inch depth. Petrolia and L. C. McCormick show departures planned this afternoon and evening respectively while the wind shifts northward. St. Luke arrives from gg at 1 AM and City of Chester departs for St. Louis as fog and weather clues imply clear conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times and Chronicle
Monongahela
Petrolia
L. C. McCormick
Col Carno
St. Luke
City of Chester
St. Louis
Train passers by and old man near fence incident
A passenger train near Milwaukee yesterday moved at speed when an elderly man named living in Tonia reportedly avoided a collision by leaping from the trackless area and turning about as the cars passed. By the time onlookers looked up, the old man stood near a fence, exclaiming about the danger and the foolishness of staying on the line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peerers
Milwaukee
Hesity Ae
Tonia Colle Pegere
Also Mentioned on This Page
Heston
Buffalo
New York City
Fort Wayne
Bey
Assembly
Jena
Indianapolis
Indians
Savages
Lexington, KY
Castle
Hardge Clack
Emuarderer
Sir Sidney Witerlonggareie
Gemenipte Bs
Henry D. J. Pratt
Department For State
Hegermann Lindenerond
Denmark
Cupied Ees Coe Yesterda
Tha
Shore
Genesee River
Rockanerle Governs
Lowell
NEW York Condensed
Gazelle Hnally
Wm. F. Havemeyer
Reform
Nellie*Grant
Scotia
Dr. Schoeppe
An Chamber of Commerce
Gladbach
Sandwich Islands
Broutwell
Hal
W. L. Evanb
Evans
W. & Cassilly
West Third ST
Cincinnati
North British and Mercantile Insurance Company
Edinburgh
Evans & Cassilly, Aghnts
West Third Street
St.paris
Westren Associated Press
Freedman's Sayings Bank
the Convention of Railroad Conductors
Convention of Railroad Conductors
France
Wood's Theatre
scAuis
Bind Benanuel Ceaime
Harland
Bhatea
Sewing Machine Girl
Benet
Mies Feland
Saturn
Ae Bie
Beethoven Piano School
Seventh Street
Toon Cadens
Theo
Thomas
Kentucky Jeans
L.c.hopkins & C
Mate & Manufacturer of
Kentucky
Anda
N. Y. M. Mustin
Wameutta Mustin
Great Western
Jes
Rom Tal
Fcr
Daily Times and Chronicle
Additional River News
Hamburg
Courier-Journal
Rome
Minneapolis
Courier de Parie
Viena
I. Ee
Vienns
Partien
Tyne
Cote
Harrison
Wade
Snehent
Saree
Karina Ce Ieee
Cincinati
New York, Boston
Albany, Pittsburg
Harrisburg, Prindelphia, &c
Expres
Aleo
Caesar
Vine
Burnet House
Pyueans and
SUR
Tral
Great Trunk Railroad
DMSC
Cognere
Pullman
Sion
Burnet
Hamilton & Dayton-R
Sereeneeeseret Ben
Osm
Wwe
Rewshers
Walton
Louisville Y Mound
Liptskays Olleey
Ouse
Cool
Bost
Teer
Geet
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!