Women's labor and crime figures cited in New York report
An old report claims women commit 13 times fewer crimes against persons and four times fewer against property than men and are less burdened as criminals. It notes about 180000 women in New York City work in various jobs at low wages, with many earning only 4 dollars a week or as little as 25 cents a day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Srrisre
New York City
Parer Flour Barrels Promise Lighter Airtight Storage
A claim that new flour barrels made from straw will replace wooden ones within five years. The inventors describe air tight waterproof design and lighter weight, with potential for Western flour to be shipped East in straw grown in wheat fields.
Confessed Murderer Trotter Claims McGee Killing
Trotter, a condemned murderer and former page in the House of Commons, confesses in 1568 that he killed Thomas D Arcy McGee, not Whelan who was convicted and hanged. McGee had boarded with his mother at the time of the murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caxapa
Trotter
Thomas D'Arcy McGee
Whelan
House of Commons
McGee
Christadelphians in Jersey City Meet Without Pastors
A forty member society of both sexes meets weekly in Jersey City and West Hoboken. They reject pastors and hold to the Bible as standard, believing Christ will return bodily to earth and that all deceased remains will reunite in exact former forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christadelphians
Jersey City
West Hoboken
Earth
Progress of South Australia After Forty Years
Mr. Jostan Boornsy presents a statistical sketch of South Australia since settlement. It notes 50 000 men for thrice that number of women and children, 200 000 square miles of pastoral land, 6 000 000 sheep, 6 000 000 acres, 12 000 000 bushels of wheat, external commerce of £9 000 000 and revenue of £1 000 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jostan Boornsy
South Australia
Russian Church Statistics Report Dioceses and Schools
The Russian Church lists 55 diocese in the Russian Church proper, 3 in Georgia exarchate, and 1 in America. It counts 40,864 churches, 13,586 chapels, and a church population near 51 million. In 1474 there were 9,033 converts from Catholics Protestants Muslims Armenians and idolaters. Ecclesiastical schools total 242 with 7,722 parochial schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exarchate of
Georgia
America
Paper collars sold nationwide claim safety and length of use
A leading maker notes about 300 million paper collars sold annually in the United States. He asserts wearers suffer no physical or financial harm. The collars now have cloth surfaces with paper backing and have been produced for eleven years without any poisonous or injurious substances in their preparation.
Zinc in Sand Mountain ore reported by W D Marks
W D Marks of Chattanooga found native zinc in Sand Mountain Alabama in loose soil and later in blue limestone. The zinc occurs in small scattered pieces within vein rock. If the ore yields three to five percent zinc, it might be profitably utilized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. D. Marks
Chattanooga
Sand Mountain
Alabama
Notable Founders Wealth and Estates Revealed in Fragment
A fragmented note lists founders with large fortunes and deaths. GTON left 90 000 estate while John Adams died rich at about 75 000 and Jefferson would have been poor without Congress paying 20 000 for his library. Madison frugal with about 000 left. Monroe died poor at 80 and was buried at his own expense. John Quincy Adams is referenced in passing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gton
John Adams
Jefferson
Congress
Madison
Monroe
John Quincy
Adams
Democratic State Conventions Nominates Governors and Delegates
A Bangor Maine Democratic convention nominates John Talbot for governor and eight delegates to the St Louis convention. Delaware and Wisconsin GOP and Democratic actions, resolutions, and adjournments include hard money support and reform calls. International and domestic reports cover presses in Madrid, Servia Montenegro dynamics, and military movements in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bangor
John ©. Talbot
Samuel J. Anderson
Samuel Wall
Frank W. Hill
D. Sweet
St. Louis
Democratic House
Samuel J. Wilden
Empire State
United States
Delaware
Dover
Alexander Fulton
Wm. G Whittey
G. Saulsbury
Edward L. Martin
Thomas F. Bayard
Duxnry
New Hampshire
Wisconsin
Opera House
Milwaukee
Senate
Assembly
Theodore Rodolf
la Crosse
James R. Doolittle
Racine
George B. Smith
Dane
Alexander Mitchell
John Lawlor
Crawford
Bragg
Fond du Lac
Long-lived Mrs. Donaldson Evans dies in Philadelphia at 100
Mrs. Margaret Donaldson Evans, cousin to Andrew Jackson’s wife, dies in Philadelphia June 12 aged 100 years five months. The report notes her relation to Betsy Rosa who made the first American flag of the present pattern and mentions a January birthday celebration for Mrs. Boggs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Donaldson Bvans
Philadelphia
Andrew Jackson
Betsy Rosa
Boggs
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
New York
Joseph Seligman
A Pierce
F. Butterfield
William H Cottin
James P. Robinson
Uriel Crocker
Anthony
Nbode Island
U. S. Senate
Tax Steamship Minia
Tax Bank
Merchants
Willlam T. G. 8Aanxs
The
New York Tribune
Kerr
Harney
Clymer
Blackburn
Danford
Mesars
Robbins
Basa
New York Yacht Club
Wanderer
Idler
Cornet
Prise
Arrow
Madcap
Benndett
Resignation Accepted Amid Gibraltar Talks
Fragmentary telegrams from abroad report a resignation accepted by a representative body and reference tense discussions over a steel ship and town finances. Names and places are garbled in the OCR, but the core notes a political move connected to Gibraltar and unspecified officials.
Consolidated Car Co. Leasing and Prison Labor Use
West Tux Terre Haute Company of Jeffersonville Indiana resumes freight car manufacturing with 400 prisoner workers at the state prison and seeks contracts. Milwaukee dealer Jacos Nunnemacum jailed five months and fined ten thousand dollars for whisky frauds. Christian Gunther fined one thousand and jailed three months. Carson Nevada anti-Coole leaders jailed and threatened jail riot. Bronson Knitting Machine Company authorized in Chicago with 100000 capital and corporators Walker Hawley Shepherd. Illinois Odd Fellows Grand Lodge reports 44 lodges and 2401 members with 686.95 treasury balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tux Terre Haute Company
Jeffersonville
Ind
Southwestern Car Co
Charles 5. Millard
Jacos Nunnemacum
Milwaukee
Wis
Christian Gunther
Carson
Nev
Illinois
Bronson Knitting Machine Company
Chicago
Capital
B. H. Walker
Edwin
Washington Dedication of Augustine's Church for Colored Catholics
Augustine's Church in Washington was solemnly dedicated on the 11th by Archbishop Bayley. A choir of one hundred voices performed with the orchestra and organ, marking a significant event for the colored Catholic community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augustine
Washington
Bayley
Blafne
Cox
Jaine
Rourhmen
Centennial Notes and Temperance Convention Highlights
Judge Swan warns press over Ohio Archaeological display location in Philadelphia exhibit. The Temperance Convention at the Academy of Music chooses officers including Mrs Annie Wittemeyer and Mrs Parker. A tax dispute grows between Centennial Commissioners and Finance Board over salaries and police power. Furpay June 9 closed the first calendar month with about 1,000,000 visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. B. Swan
Ohio Archaeological Association
Philadelphia
Brinkerhoff
Tax Woman's International Temperance Convention
Academy of Music
Margaret E. Parker
Dundee
Scotland
The
Temperance Union of Great Britain
Annie Wittemeyer
Queen Victoria
Annie Whittemeyer
Pennsylvania
Mra. Parker
Board of Finance
Furpay
Blaine Illness and Political Dispatches Report
Reports describe Blaine’s sudden illness with nervous excitement and medical treatment including cupping and revulsives. Officials including Bristow Fish and Chandler visited. Burrer denies involvement with Blaine letters. Treasury and banking updates follow with bond figures and a proposed silver coinage bill.
Fire disaster report with scattered details
Fragmentary crime and casualty notes describe a fire on the 12th at Ferguson's Block with unclear times and references to victims and suspects. The text is highly garbled with missing names and locations making specifics hard to confirm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferguson
Baker
Promissory note forging arrests linked to banks
Council Bluffs officials report arrests and charges for forging names on 86 promissory notes totaling 13 000 dollars used by Traders and Union National Banks and H J Farber of Stillman Farber Co. They pled not guilty or bail was denied. A rail wreck at Kansas City and 8 Joe line injures several but no fatalities. Sioux raids near Julesburg reported. Court sentences in Fargo include John White and William Bruguer ten years for killings. Ira Baker five years for larceny. August Wohlgemuth two and a half years for maiming. Fire destroys new City Hall in Newcastle pa with 35000 dollar lossh. James Franxgrr fatally shoots Charles Childs in Richmond after coat theft. E Mizerzap, ex Internal Revenue Collector at Yorktown, Va., jailed two years for embezzlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julesburg
Col
George Keeline
Council] Bluffs
Fargo
C. T
Jno. White
Jno. B. Reby
Fort Pembina
William Bruguer
William McGee
Standing Rock
Ira Baker
August Wohlgemuth
Newcastle
James Franxgrr
Richmond
Charles Childs
Child
Flaherty
Tros. E. Mizerzap
Internal Revenue
Yorktown
Speaking Against Time in British Columbia Legislature
A historic BC legislature scene follows De Cosmos delivering the longest speech to block a land confiscation bill. He persisted from morning until noon the next day, enduring interruptions, exhaustion, and digressions, ultimately saving the settlers their lands as the bill failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Cosmos
British Columbia
Dosmos
Tven
Macrometer sighting promises rapid distant object range aid
Riflemen report the Pail Mall Gazette notes a promising instrument by Captain Poste named macrometer. It uses two mirrors like a marine sextant and a movable arm scales distances from twenty to two thousand yards. Two observers form a triangle with the target and use an optical square to estimate angles for distance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pail Mall Gazette
Poste
War Office
Domentic
Senate and House Proceedings Around June 8 1865
The Senate rejected Mitchells resolution to compensate Pinchback for Louisiana tenure. Gordon reported favorably an army officer increase from 20 to 30. amendment passed and the bill moved. Silver bill postponed to June 20. The House passed the post route bill and straw bid repeal. Blaine controversy and Geneva award bill saw debate. Polk widow aid approved. Eisenhower era tone not relevant. Senate adjourned with various amendments advanced or tabled. Multiple sessions through June 14 saw army, currency, and immigration measures advanced, with adjournments for conventions and guest invitations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thoursday
Mitchell
Louisiana
Gordon
Committee On Military Affairs
Senate
TuHursday
Veces Dill
Knott
Custom House
Panne Landa
Tarb
Blairie
Pacific Railroad
Blaine
Harrison
Bo Fisher
Mulligan
Tarbox
Committee On
House
Polk
Tennessee
Hunton
Judiciary Committee
House SatTurpay
Colorado
United States
West Felicias
Cincinnati
Also Mentioned on This Page
Warshall Birssenger
Lewrze
Times
Madrid
Imparcial
Newva Prensa
Solfeo
Giorattar Ia
Channel Squadron
United Kingdom
London
Waterford
Ireland
Henry Jones
Taunton
Fish
Winslow
Japan
Bingham
Hioga
Scuerniserr
Belgrade
Rush Jhr
M. Mileticz
Hungary
Seaslava
Cattaro
Danube
Karacorgovic
Carkovsky
Bosnia
Austria
Gomschakorr
Milan
Servis
Istak
Turkey
Rumor Bounett
Montreal
Gibraltar
Wits
Audisoy
Maree
Centennial Notes
Bristow
Mr. Blaine
Fish, Robeson and Chandler
Ferry
Paddock
Garfield
Grn
Burrer
Jo. A. Graham
Iowa
Register of the Treasury
Jostan Caupwell
Proctor Knott
Committee On Banking and Currency
U. S
S.ccsces
Sven
House Committee On Appropriations
Morrill
Ethan Allen
Vermont
National Statuary Hall
Capitol
Messrs
Edmonds
Kernan
Monnay
China
War Committee
Kerrin
Green
Thurloweed
Oscar Lafayette
Smith
Bright
Felton
Ting Pensons
Lawrence
Wortley
Europe
Ae Jonas