Tillinghast On View 47 Line Review
A short note highlights Tillinghast reviewing forty seven innings on display and discussing notable plays. The item hints at performance details and spectators observing the line.
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Newspaper
Moline Review
Location
Moline, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1875
Page
2
A short note highlights Tillinghast reviewing forty seven innings on display and discussing notable plays. The item hints at performance details and spectators observing the line.
The Barrow office announces a management change effective Thursday July with Mr. Joan HB Porter joining the writer in control of Tax Review. Porter, foreman for three years, will focus on advancing the office while maintaining its trusted reputation for prompt superior work in Moline's industrial scene.
A criminal was seized by the sheriff at Ottumwa on Tuesday and hanged from a lamp-post in broad daylight, as the state of Iowa does not carry out executions and delegates that power to Judge Lynch.
Anna Dickinson rebukes circulating reports that she will desert the platform for the stage. The Review records her refusal to abandon public duties and expresses regret that such rumors circulate.
Readers learn the case advances to the evidence portion as the lengthy verbatim report expands to ten volumes, about the size of Appleton's encyclopedia.
A prominent Republican voices belief that the Ohio Democratic platform will elect the next Republican president. Analysts say the outcome is controversial with various debated causes.
Readers mourn the death of Mortimer Thompson known as Doesticks the once famous comic writer. He wrote under that pen name and won friends with a quiet home life and enjoyed wide popularity years ago.
The Jarbaune brands the Inter Ocean as the home of rings crimes and mining swindles while the Inter Ocean replies in similar vague terms. The exchange evokes memories of the Aryzs and Union era and old days of journalism.
The first rule shooting match near Dublin saw the Irish defeat the Americans by a single punt on the forty yard range. In the second contest the Americans defeated the Irish by thirty five pots on the twenty yard range.
The Iowa prohibitionists call a convention and threaten a prohibitory party if GOP demands are unmet. The Republican press largely opposes dissolving the party to placate temperance extremists, arguing it is wiser to resist alliances than to yield to their demands.
Tur Fort Scott Vonflor reports from southern Kansas indicate wheat yields averaging ten to fifteen bushels per acre with strong overall results. Corn appears to exceed depths of past years, and flax and other crops show abundant promise.
The Elinor party cites two leading men as potential gubernatorial nominees. Dr. N S Davis, a top temperance advocate, would alienate German voters, while Cyrus N McCormick faces Granger disapproval tied to current high agricultural rates and harvesting concerns.
Report from Glue Ohio notes temperance women in Greeny county prepare to punish saloon keepers by serving pollbooks from the last election. Threats of penalties for vendors who sell liquor to voters may suppress Democratic turnout in Ohio.
The piece condemns a renewed Beecher trial and accuses the Journal of laziness and long arguments. It mocks extended debates and hopes for resolution, referencing Miss Anthony and a sense that all things will adjust in time.
The Iowa Republican state convention met in Des Moines on Wednesday and nominated S. J. Kirkwood for governor J T Newbolt for lieutenant governor and Austin Adams for supreme judge. The platform endorses tariff for revenue, opposes railroad grants, revises patent laws to curb monopolies, opposes a third term, supports free education and preserves the school fund.
Since June 1856 no floods equal the recent disaster in France with vast loss of life and property. Dispatches report the Garonne and other streams flooding large areas. President MacMahon and the vice president visited the scene to acknowledge the emergency.
The text compares the Nrvite California Independents and the Iowa party, noting the former for avoiding national affairs and the Aduljlamites of Iowa for a Jefferson Madison state rights agenda. It portrays the groups as patchwork, with the Iowa side favoring currency expansion and later specie payments.
ILon supporters in Rock Island discuss John B Hawley of this city as a potential candidate for governor at the Republican state convention. The Hurk Island Argus notes strong sentiment for Hawley among prominent Republicans across the state and suggests his political career may still unfold.
The Le Louis Gube Democrat names Allen G Thurman of Ohio as the deadliest Democratic politician today. The paper cites his Columbus convention inflation endorsement as destroying his nomination chances after years opposing inflation in the senate. It warns inflationists distrust him and urges him to imitate Hendricks by avoiding firm commitments.
An English report states the king of Dhurmah refuses to fight, while Gai at Battan seeks a direct India to China route via Pariah and the wet boundary. Burmese and Chinese opposition, with indirect manipulation, led to the murder of an agent of the British Indian government. Protests grow as expeditions face possible military action under Burmese approval.
The piece argues critics fault the government for triggering miners deaths by spreading gold rumors in the Black Hills and failing to purchase land from the Sioux. It contends immigrants risked their lives, newspapers spread false tales, and forceful expropriation would spark Indian oppression.
A fragment urging friends to select only first class men for office during the next three months of political conventions. It asserts that with bad men on the ticket there will be no victory and calls for strong voter action.
The message argues that elections must select good men for office based on honesty and ability rather than party service. It stresses integrity as essential personal qualification and urges nominees to uphold high standards to strengthen the party in the fall campaign.
The Church and State defend Beecher against calls to resign his pulpit, arguing that if he is innocent he should continue preaching. They say leaving would be seen as admitting guilt, and urge maintaining charge while his 3,000-strong congregation continues to attend.
The state census places Milwaukee population figure and notes areas near Gilland and Michi lines threatened by railway expansion. Postmaster General Jewell raises the money order rate from 4 to 10 cents to cover expenses. Treasury directs sale of 7 million in bonds as the Chicago custom house project halts pending Congress action. Reports recount King Philip’s War anniversary in Rhode Island and Texas wheat surplus. France floods in Garonne cause heavy damage with thousands lost, Toulouse hit hardest. Pennsylvania coal miners’ strike ends as many return to work, easing hardships.
The Chicago Journal, a Washington paper claiming GOP primacy, devotes pages to editorial bashing Vice President Wilson. It accuses him of conspiring with the enemy, while defenders insist Wilson stands among the era’s ablest statesmen, noting his ascent with Colfax and Sumner era politics.
The piece defends Henry Wilson highlighting his health and service while criticizing calls for his presidency. It notes the Senate and Speaker's powers, his lack of voting rights, and the need to consider his public record as stainless. It concludes with a cautious comparison of domestic affairs to other nations.
The Dublin test between Ireland and America ended in a decisive American victory as Sharp and Remington breech loaders outscored Irish rifles at 1000 yards. Americans won on long distances and the match proved the superiority of United States arms and marksmanship. In New York, a swordfish catch near 8 feet 7 inches and 300 pounds net was hauled to Fulton Market after a dramatic encounter.
The report by Cal Oscar Mack notes seventy six national dead cemeteries including the one near Mexico City and excluding Antietam. It cites 351, unknown, 274,821 White and 3,510 colored soldiers buried there with 7,242 civilians and 11,601 Rebel prisoners of war. Lincoln's Gettysburg dedication words are quoted as enduring testament.
The Cincinnati Gazette notes worldwide economic distress since 1873. It details Vienna’s worsening finances, 580 failures last year, 600 property seizures, mass layoffs of tailors and leather workers, half-time wages, and little work for metal workers. England and Germany also face stagnation and distress from the postwar period.
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