Memphis Bank Suspension Sparks Concern At Gayosa Savings
A Memphis report states the Gayosa Savings Institution the city’s oldest bank suspended yesterday. A man was arrested in Memphis Tuesday charged with raping his two stepdaughters aged eleven and thirteen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gayosa Savings Institution
Memphis
Bia
Gayoso Savinings Institution
Memenis
Florence Traber
Little Rock
Pine Bluff
Cincinnati
Gayoso Savings Institution
Congress Passes Bill To Employ Counsel For Reconstruction Cases
Senate discussed executive communications and voted to authorize counsel for General Meade Ruger and others under reconstruction acts. An amendment to exclude lands of the Alabama and Tennessee River Railroad failed. The bill passed 86 to 74. The House debated rights of American citizens abroad but did not vote. All other Speaker's table bills were referred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Meade
Ruger
Pilo
Alabama and Tennessee River Railroad Company
Yeas
House
Secretary of War
Washington
Henderson
St. Louis Board of Trade
Union Pacific Road
Howard
Hendricks
Jenkins
Supreme Court
Sherman Javegs
Johnson
Ohio
Michigan
Congress
Davis
McArdle
Hendricka
Atey
Mr. Hendricks
Mr. Howard
Departmenta
Ale
Co Sg
Fessenden
Judiciary Committee
Ling
Berry
Cnts
Thacher
Minnesota
Pomeroy
Agricultural Colleges and Mechanic Arts
Drake
Rosa
Morrill
Maine
South
Committee On
Public Lands
Paterson
New Haven
Joint
Beatty
Cook
Committee On Roads and Canals
Tll
Washington City
Northern Central Railroad
State Line
Pennsylvania
Maryland
Wilson
United States
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Florida
Arnell
Nashville and Decatur
Naya
Tabor
Pile
Anderson
Ashley
Obie
Baker
Beattie
Beaman
Benton
Bingham
Boutwell
Broomall
Buckland
Butler
Cake
Cary
Churchill
Clark
Ono
Kansas
Cobb
Coburn
Onnell
Covode
Cullum
Donnelly
Eckley
Egleston
Ellot
Farnsworth
Steve Fields
Garfield
Hardy
Higbee
Holman
Hopkies
Hunter
Judd
Julian
Kelly
Kelay
Koontz
Lawrence
Logan
Longbridge
Lynch
Maynard
McClurg
Murcer
Miller
Moore
Morehead
Myers
Newcomb
O'Neil
Orth
Payne
Pencham
Pike
Palsely
Price
Baum
Sawyer
Schenck
Schofield
Hanks
Spalding
Stevens
New Hampashire
Pennsylvents
Stokes
Taylor
Trimble
Tenneeeee
Zrewurides
Upson
VanCarem
van Horn
New York
VanHorn
Ward
Washburne
Illinois
Indiana
Hubbard
Humphrey
Jacks
Jones
Kerr
Ketchem
Knott
Lafitn
Mallory
Marshall
Marvin
McCormick
McCullough
Morgan
Mullins
Mungen
Niblack
Nicholaon
Munn
Peters
Phelps
Poland
Pruyn
Randall
Ross
Pitgreaves
Starkweather
Stewart
Taber
Tade
Thomas
Trumtull
Twitchell
van Trump
Massachusetts
Williams
Woodbridge
Woodward
Committee On Foreign Affairs
Germany
Nath
Uae
Executive Department
Globe
Mr. Marehall
Chaniler
Chanler
Mr. Logan
Mr. Chanler
Mareball
Marehall
Popular Tumult in Padua and Market Notes
A tumult in Padua was reported as the government uses all means to restore order. Market updates from Livyer Poo and London cover cotton, breadstuffs, bonds, and commodities with quotes on wheat, corn, oats, and provisions. signals of steady to firm prices amid varied futures and spot levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Jims
Liverpool
Jubony Bull
Macroon Castle
Cork
Italy
Victor Emanuel
Berlin
London
Padua
Livyer Poo
California
Erie
Llool Central
Orleans
Arrival of the Java and Arago-A Counterfeiting Case
The steamer Java from Liverpool and Arago from Aspinwall arrived today. A counterfeit establishment on Center Street was seized last night. three men John Smith Joseph Walker and Henry D Cooper were arrested. A Polish girl Rosa Zal has been arrested for infanticide after delivering twins one thrown into a privy the other into a bucket of water. the life of the latter was saved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Jersey
Joel Parker
Java
Arago
Yoas
Liverpool
Aspinwall
Center Street
John Smith
Joseph Walker
Henry D. Cooper
Pittaburgh
St. Louis
Removal and Appointment in New Orleans
General Hancock orders investigation of malfeasance charges against Lieutenant Commander Baker halted and directs the district attorney to proceed by due course of law. Baker is removed. George D. Wild named commissioner. Arthur Gastinell named recorder of the second district after being declared ineligible at election but now eligible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Hancock
Baker
George D. Wild
Arthur Gastinell
Second
Voting Mopice Report from February 5 Records
Yesterday and today the poll tallies show 31 895 colored voters and 30 white voters in Mopice. The fragmented text notes the February 5 voting counts and distinguishes racial categories in the totals.
House enacts war defense bill amid confusion and adjourns
The House referred most bills while passing the measure allowing the Secretary of War to hire counsel to defend generals in Carr’s case as reconstruction acts. The tally was 11 to 37. An executive message urged Sweden Norway famine relief and funds for the Surratt trial. The Military Academy appropriation bill stood at about 804000. A pro veto was offered requiring cadets to take the test oath. On a division with no quorum the House adjourned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morrill
Maine
Noor
Hovass
Beatty
Ohio
Cook
Committee On Roads and Canals
Washington City
State Line
Maryland
Pennsylvania
Senate
House
United States
Arnell
Nashville and Decatur
Secretary of War
Sweden
Norway
Wilson
Iowa
Waanburoe
Illinois
National Commercial Convention Opens in Boston at Mechanics Hall
Boston hosts the National Commercial Convention with Charles C. Nazaro presiding at opening ceremonies. Frederick Fraser named temporary president as E. W. Fox of St. Louis elected president for permanent organization, with a large slate of vice presidents and secretaries named. The body adopts rules like the House but limits speeches to ten minutes and one speech per subject, then adjourns to meet again tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Commercial Convention
Boston
Mechanics’ Hall
Charles C. Nazaro
Boston Board of Trade
Frederick Fraser
Philadelphia
Board of Trade
Commercial Convention
E. W. Fox
St. Louis
W. Morrill
George F. Meby
F. T. Sage
New York
G.H. Thurston
Pennsylvania
J.T. Moon
Illinois
J. V. Lee
Virginia
C. A. King
Ohio
J. W. Fagan
Missouri
W. D. Medberry
Wisconsin
DL. C. Hersey
Maine
A. DeWitt
California
Lobdell
Delaware
C. G. Narero
Massachusetts
R. Blakely
Minnesota
T. W. Barley Wait
Iowa
Julius Law
Kentucky
H. A. Hill
J. F. Beatys
Jason Parker
Buffalo
T. Winan
Cincinnati
J.C. Sage
Edward Butts
Fox
Hiram Wallbridge
United States House of Representatives
Democratic Caucus Back Parker for Presidential Nomination
In Trenton on Wednesday February 5 the Democratic legislative caucus passed resolutions unanimously recommending ex Governor Joel Parker for President. The move signals unified support from Democratic members for Parker’s presidential bid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eor
Trenton
Joel Parker
Murderer John Gut sentenced to hang for Campbell murder
In New Ulm last year, John Gut was condemned to death for the murder of Alexander Campbell. The House passed a bill imposing an eight hour workday for females and children under eighteen. The sentence is to be carried out on the third of April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Minn
House
John Gut
Alexander Campbell
New Ulm
Terrific storm hits St Johns Newfoundland
From St Johns a terrible storm sweeps the area with reports of extreme cold and deadly conditions. The blast raged over the last two to three days killing several people and leaving many in peril.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jouns
New Foundland
Arrest of Brewers in Glens Falls for false returns
In Glens Falls on February day, George Bibbey and partners vaney and Love have been arrested for making incorrect returns. The case involves brewers SaRatoga and local merchants, with authorities pursuing charges and potential penalties. Local officials urge transparency as the investigation proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SaRatoga
George Bibbey
Vaney
Love
Glenn’s Falls
Penitentiary report highlights race policy and reform tensions
Liree Rock on Wednesday February 5 reports the penitentiary committee’s stance on a prior Washington delegation, prison treatment, and tax funds. Phillips Mason and Gant seek time for minority views while Hinde pushes a radical anti amalgamation resolution. The convention votes down amendments, adopting the race restrictions clause as a political move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liree Rock
Washington
Phillips
White
Mason
Gant
Hinde
Virginia Convention Adopts Ordinance Amendment
In Virginia on Wednesday February 5, the convention adopted the fifth section of the executive ordinance with an amendment requiring two thirds of the legislature to assent before calling an extras session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RicuMono
Mississippi and South Carolina Conventions Report Key Reforms
Mississippi convention adjourned to make way for the Republican nominating gathering with B. B. Eggles ton named for Governor. In Charleston the bill of rights outlines suffrage without qualifications and judiciary elected by people. The plan envisions a reformed penal code, a state school system, and public schools open to all races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Jackson
B. B. Eggleston
Counch
Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society
Boston
Phillips
Frothingham
Higginson
Congress
Gustav Mueller
Mueller
South
Organ of
State Society
John T. Sargent
Republican Party
Maipson
Lerge
Louisiana convention forms committee to study city charter
The convention appoints a committee to investigate the city charter and report needed changes. In other items, the vote on mixed schools nears unanimity, militia articles 144 to 145 are adopted, and disfranchised citizens under reconstruction laws are noted as not liable for militia duty. Article 146 preserves amending the constitution. North Carolina convention reports two days of relief measures and about three hundred delegates. R. H. S. Halifax serves as temporary chairman with W. H. Graham as presiding officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Great Britain
Executive Department
Louisiana
New Orleans
United States Army
North Carolina
Dickens Readings Attract Wealthy Engagements In America
A Boston correspondent for the Chicago Tribune reports that Charles Dickens arrived in the United States under Ticknor & Fields engagement. Dickens is said to be paid up to $1000 per night for his readings, reflecting his drawing power and the publishers’ backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
The
Chicago Tribune
Charles Dickens
Ticknor & Fields
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nova Scotia
Salem
New England Agricultural Society
Justice Field
Chase
Simonia & Co
Worcester
Pranketown Station
Pittsburg
Seward
Cheyenne
S@g Louis
Union Pacific Railroad
Joseph Bloomgart
United States Depository
Louisaville
Bloomgart
Syracuse
Pine Bluffs
Committee On Ways and Means
Charles Francis Adams
Court of St. James
Chicago
House of Representatives
Fortieth Congress
Indianapolis Daily Herald
Indianapolis
Telegraphic
CABLE
London Times
Carmen
King Victor Emanuel
Joan Bright
Financial and Commercial
Sayatt
Liverroot
Ma Croom Castle
Victor Emanual
Florence
Mentana
Birmingham
John Wright
John Bright
Ireland
England
Paris
Moniteur
Signor Berenut
Stalinad
Prussia
Lonpon
Chatterton
Jem Meddles
James Bird
Clerkenwell
Merciles
Milwaukee
Mobile
Congressional
OUSE
St. Paul
St. Johns
Harrisburg
Harrissane
Billy
Surratt
Grant
Washinecton
Carl
Tennessee
Supreme Court—Texen Cigars—Con
J. Hall
Mississippi and Mobile Railway Company
Western Railroad
Internal Revenue Department #ix
Jonal
Gideon A. Pollidor
Connecticut
Hayti
W. BR. King
George A. Maguire
W. F. Turner
Supreme of
Arizona
John Robertson
New Lis
W. Wilson
Fayette
Inna
James M. Nibling
Finley
Ohto
Prostate Grant
Secretary of the Treasury
D. A. Wells
F. Presley
Department
G. W. Scott
Matamoras
Co. W. Downing
Internal Revenue
West Virginia
Samuel Crawford
Newsbury
General Grant
Wan
Hhis
Reconstruction Committee
South Carolina
Guarleston
Georgia
Atlanta
J.M. Vanlett
Brooklyn
York
Charles H. Wanwick
Horace Greeley
Waldo Hutchins
Stanton
North Pole
Tropics
Lincoln
Gettysburg
John Cochrane
Lyman Tremaine
Tremaine
Fenton
Daniel E. Sickles
Charlies Andrews
D. D
Brown
John D. Gray
Frankstown Station
John Harris
Horatio Seymour
New York World
Seymour
Utica
Northwest
Albany
Toratio Seymour
Smailer Fry
Charles Sumner
Sumner
Phillip
New York Journal of Commerce
Ricmond
Ifare
iXas
Harlan—Blair
J. Ti. Nixon
Woodford D. Harlan
Washington, D. C
Mary E. Blair
Masonic
Marion Lodge
A. M
John G. Waters
Adouiram Lodge of Perfection
Yohn's Block
Insurance
Home Insurance Co., of
Zetna Life Insurance Co
Hartford, Conn
Febl Dam
A. Abromet
Tna
John S. Spann & CO
Globe Insurance Co
Capital
Jran
Dim
Indianapolis Insurance Company
Pennsylvania Street
Virginia Avenue
Indianapolis, Indiana
Wm.henderson
Alexz.c.jameson
Julil Diy
J. Barnard
Washington Insurance CO
Cleveland Ins. Co
Cleveland
West Insurance
Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce
E. Hasket & CO
WELD
East Washington Street
Levad
Indi
Act of Indian
Fielden W. Rose
Connersville
District Court
William A. Bradshaw
J. W. Bradshaw
Felé
Henry W. Carpenter
Marion
Iona
Washington Street
Indianapots
John W. Ray
M. Bens
J. Spooner
Sangamo Insurance Co
Sprigfield
Esse K. Dubois
Isaac A. Hawley
J.D. Low
Vinton Block
Inlisanpelle
T. B. McCarty
Auditor of State
Sea Soducten Et Ra
Tlianapolis
Caediana Indiana
Xood Real Estate
C. W
Movare
Quaker City Publishing House
Sansom Street
Penn
Lamb
DAW
Len
Geo
Aware Street
Ind
W. . Wilson & Co
Mass
Auted
Hilgore & Helms, Dentists
North
Slinvis Street
Janz
Asher
Higgins
East Market Street
Jantonee
Southport
Marion County
J. A. Liston
Tennessee Street
West Washinton Street
Ben G. Stout
Richard C.stout
C. B. Stout & Bros
Copartnership
TSE
West
Messrs
O. B. Stout & Bros
Ben. G. Stout & Bro
Ben. G. Stout
Richard C Stout
Polis
U. S. Marshal’s
Marshal Spooner
Meridian and
Georgia Streets