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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Daily Sentinel
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1875
Page
2
The Nation cautions on Grant's political future, weighing intelligent public judgment against field presence. Brooklyn socialites defend Beecher, while jurors rush trials for money. A philosopher notes death by own action linked to community standing, yet the uneventful truth remains unclear.
Maud Oswald of Troy New York left a fancy store job earning 36 a week after being refused permission to sit. She became a circus performer in Barnum's and now earns 75 a week, proving what weak woman can do.
The Tennessee river near Loudon rises and falls like tidal effects for about four hours, possibly due to an earthquake wave. The piece notes Delano’s cigar incident with Spotted Tail’s group, mocks etiquette breaches, and critiques the Chicago Inter-Ocean’s forecast for Fort Wayne radicalism as overexcited and unlikely to transform the city.
A Chicago Times correspondent charges clerks chosen by political influence weaken treasury controls. Forty seven thousand dollars are missing, with no clue who saw the cash last. Before New takes charge, a bill by bill audit may reveal further deficits and prompt sweeping reform.
A Gazette communication attacks last Friday’s Sentinel for claiming the German printing law is garbled. The piece argues the Sentinel’s extract is verbatim and defends English as the official language while noting customary city printing by a designated newspaper.
A New York Herald report captures Wendell Phillips advocating for Ulysses Grant as the next president, arguing for civil rights progress and national pacification. Phillips criticizes forced political terms and lauds Grant for consistency, while noting potential rival men and the stakes of Reconstruction era debates.
The Saturday Review notes the centennial of the Battle of Lexington as a landmark event celebrated by Americans with speeches and festivities. It proposes a sober British response plan for the future Fourth of July, urging restraint, honest reflection on past mistakes, and caution about national confidence and governance.
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