Unclear OCR fragment highlights 1976 term query
Fragmentary text references a seven term question and a caried phrase from 1976 with unclear context and several garbled words. No identifiable people, places, or events emerge for a solid summary.
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Newspaper
Moline Review
Location
Moline, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1875
Page
2
Fragmentary text references a seven term question and a caried phrase from 1976 with unclear context and several garbled words. No identifiable people, places, or events emerge for a solid summary.
A summary of a perilous navigation season on the western lakes reports 250 lives lost to accidents and veal ds. Henderson County Kentucky records the most. A conscientious jailer hanged himself after four prisoners escaped, leaving doubt over his survival.
The list of standing committees in the house of representatives was announced by Speaker Kerr on Monday. It appears on the first page of The Review with Democratic generosity inviting Republicans to take back seats.
Italy will be well represented at the centennial with 600 applications for space in the Italian department. Exhibitors are expected to send works of art and add notable cultural presence to the event.
An Ann Arbor professor is $5,000 short in his accounts while Dartmouth college’s treasurer seeks to account for a $30,000 discrepancy. The article notes the risk of educated villains among the rising generation and questions if the piece should be improved, with few wanting changes.
A critical notice says that a editorial writer and his Argus column attack County Clerk Cook for declining to answer his questions on a trifling matter. The piece frames the behavior as meddling and unsavory.
The centennial commission secretary suggests at all Fourth of July events in 187s a delivered address tracing the community's history over the past century. He notes the idea is good and a movement by the Old Settler's association could carry it forward.
The American Board of Transportation and Commerce meeting in Chicago endorsed the Hennepin canal project. A Washington committee was appointed to press water routes, led by James M. Allan of Illinois and Edward Russell of Iowa with members B W Forbes Virginia HI Regon Vermont G N Biglow Wisconsin UH Megriman New York G A Merwin.
The Washington Star reports Senator Hamlin opposes reducing newspaper postage with his vote and will vigorously oppose any plan to cut rates. The piece hints his senate seat could be endangered by voters who view him as dishonest and no longer useful to the public.
The public is divided over the Argus who runs the d Argus and uses his space to vent wrath on County Clerk Cook for not revealing a marriage license. Readers may visit his sanctum for advice, while the cautious might consult the veteran editor on domestic matters.
The piece argues Schurz rightly defends the president from whisky fraud accusations and cautions against personal attacks. It notes that public focus should remain on the serious charges facing General Babcock and not on alleged personal animus.
Investigations into Chicago frauds intensify with rigorous exposure and swift punishment expected westward. Democratic organs reconsider prosecutions as Treasury and White House commit to thorough pursuit of every trace of wrongdoing, regardless of who is affected.
Rock Island County Board met December 16 1875 with all members present. Minutes approved and committees appointed on petitions abatements jail accounts finance and division of Moline township. resolutions honorarily mourning Hon. Lucius Wells and reorganizing Rock Island town districts. Board adjourned to March 1876 with extensive expense claims and tax abatements reviewed.
Lucius Wells Esq of Hampton dies at 2 a m Thursday after long illness. A Vermonter by birth, he moved to Wayne and then this county as a young man and served as sheriff in 1830 and first Hampton supervisor in 1857. A respected Universalist, he leaves a wife and seven children. Resolutions of respect appear in the board of supervisors proceedings.
Mabie sells aute coal at 18 cents per bushel with delivery patte through Veriech Br. Orders left with P. Sone sonicnd Thulin First ward G. We Gamble Fred Calking fourth Ward Andrew Anderson Moline will receive prompt attention. prescriptions compounded day and night by Clendenin Martin. Night bell at front door. Gleason's advertises fresh eggs and butter lowest price. G W Gamble corner Ann and Saltter streets keeps stock attractive and accepts Green River orders. Clendenin Martin offer perfumeries and toilet articles for holidays. tf
Questioning readers are urged to stop suffering from dyspepsia and liver complaints and visit Dr. J. W. Morey for Green’s August Flower. A 75 cent bottle is offered with a 10 cent sample, promising relief in two doses.
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