16 Dec 1892
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 16, 1892
Page
1
A C Lorentz at 6 W Patrick Street Frederick Md promotes a vast toy and variety inventory for the holidays. The ad lists seasonal goods and various items from shaving cases to Christmas cards, urging readers to visit for new holiday stock.
Noah B. Cramer offers fire insurance through multiple companies and buys sells stocks bonds mortgages and loans. Listings include farms at Ceresville Walkersville properties on Church Street and Graf Park timber land near Frederick with loan amounts 25000 500 22060 1500 and 2300. Noah E. Cramer 282 North Market St Frederick Md.
Mr Ernest Parsons and Miss Ella Tyait were married at Snow Hill. Arrangements are underway for many new houses in Hyattsville. Dr Isaac J Martin, notable Ellicott City resident, died at 78. Rev Theodore Barber of Cambridge church is critically ill. Kent sea officials oppose Captain Hyland replacing Captain Horner aboard the oyster schooner Annie B Smith. A Wilmington express train’s engineer died at the throttle and the train crashed into Wilmington. Governor Brown pardoned J J Robin editor of the Lonaconing Star after a belated criminal libel sentence and received a delegation seeking Henry J Spencer’s clemency.
The funeral of Joseph Mills was held Wednesday afternoon from his late home on West Sixth Street. Rev Fields officiated. Pallbearers were Thomas Asai, Thomas Douglas, and Henry Johnson. Interment followed at Greenmount Cemetery.
Paris December 16. The Panama investigation battle continues as the Boisserin proposal to grant the commission judicial powers is defeated 271 to 265. Prime figures include M. Bourgeois opposing and M. Ribot defending the government while Brisson argues for the committee's authority amid a heated chamber scene.
News of Senator Randall Lee Gibson of Louisiana being dead reached Washington from Hot Springs Arkansas. Delegation plans funeral attendance arrangements and committees to represent Congress. Gibson buried in Lexington Kentucky beside his wife. Born September 10 182 while details truncated.
New York reports Richard Kyle a bookkeeper tied to forgery who escaped a Tombs keeper with aid from his sweetheart Isabella Sheffield. Kyle was recaptured and bail reduced motion postponed, Sheffield arrested after attempting to aid him and the keeper suspended.
Washington wires report the Blaine family maintaining mystery about Mr Blaine health with officials saying he rests comfortably and is not considered dying. Doctors and relatives offer no definite condition but fear organ ic troubles and plan relocation to a warmer climate as soon as feasible.
In Judge Stowe’s criminal court 31 Julienne, a Franciscan sister teaching at Tarentum parish school, was tried for assaulting the son of Edward Dehman. She was found not guilty but ordered to pay half the costs. prosecutor pays the other half. Scarlet fever spreads in Tawada and inquest critiques handling of infectious disease after death. A lynching report from Nashville says the man who outraged a 17 year old girl was hanged and cremated in a churchyard. Chicago seeks to borrow the Liberty Bell for the World’s Fair. McBride references the matter to the city council’s fair committee.
A mob of about 20 men from Jellico attempted lynching Leonard Tye charged with rape and murder in Kensee. They seized the Jellico yard engine, forced engineers to move, failed to find the prisoner after police and court actions, and dispersed with threats of further violence.
The piece reports diverse items from 45 point Democratic lead in New York to South Carolina president vote totals. It notes Idaho mining camp fatal shooting over a shared love, a Pinkerton watchman narrowly spared lynching in Chicago, and a sailor’s 250 mile trek in Alaska aided by Eskimo dogs to seek help after a wreck.
Vigorous opposition marks the American Federation of Labor session at Pumapetrua as delegates debate inviting a World’s Fair labor congress in 1893 and opening the fair on Sundays while considering loans to distressed unions and sanctioning various craft groups. Mary Kenny presses women’s suffrage and worker safety measures amid financial aid votes.
In Washington a strong Senate debate supported the McGarrahan claim while opponents pressed the anti option bill. The session adjourned with no action until Monday as lawmakers schedule holiday recesses and committee assignments through Friday. In Boston, ex-Congressman Leopold Morse died after an apoplectic seizure at the Hotel Vendom.
Paraphrased report from Philadelphia markets dated December 15 notes little change since yesterday as gold shipments influence prices. Details include readings for Reading, Pennsylvania Railroad issues, Lehigh Valley, Mne H&B, St Paul, and Pacific preferences, with notes on wavering bids and varied prices across commodities and futures.
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