Cleveland and New York Independent Party Figures Cited
Fragmentary notes reference Mr. Cleveland, New York factions, and the Tammany Hill connection. Text lacks clear events or dates but hints at partisan alignments in the city and state politics.
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Newspaper
Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1892
Page
8
Fragmentary notes reference Mr. Cleveland, New York factions, and the Tammany Hill connection. Text lacks clear events or dates but hints at partisan alignments in the city and state politics.
A nostalgic notice recalls Patrick Sarsfield Gilmore and his band work, noting his death but praising the enduring discipline and standard he inspired. The piece reflects on the legacy and impact of his leadership on the ensemble.
The piece notes moves in Florida and Gedraia with dates in October, reports shifts among colored voters and party realignments. It covers Cleveland's acceptance letter, Republican concerns, Democratic meetings, and the push to organize stumpers and voters ahead of the race.
The report mentions Judge Gresham reportedly supporting Cleveland, a busy political week with campaigns and funding concerns, a cholera risk, and a worldwide trotters record, plus interest in liquor nationalization debates in England with Bishop of Chester proposing buyouts and government control, amid fiscal worries.
A letter questions the McKinley act's tin plate duty, citing a Pittsburg factory history and imagined British price-cutting. The item lists local deaths, accidents, a fire at James Nichols’ factory, counterfeit money arrest, a broken leg at a horse car loading, and a world pacing record set in Wichita.
Reports from Montreal describe a planned blast at Grand Range three miles from the city. Ferdinand Bigras and family survived after the house was blown up with gunpowder or dynamite. a large sum of money is believed hidden in the estate.
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