19 Feb 1892
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1892
Page
1
Scrambled OCR text shows a brief community item mentioning persons read before and others named in a court or meeting note. The readable fragments reference a stone, a night shift, and a captioned image. Names appear garbled and unclear.
Debates on free silver ignite a partisan clash as Mr Harter and Mr Bland spar over currency policy. Bland asserts the danger to pensions and national circulation while Harter defends honest money and accuses opponents of pushing class legislation. The scene includes protests, laughter, and scattered remarks about Indians and political clubs.
Chief Justice Teasley reads that Frank Lingo’s request for a new trial is denied by the New Jersey Supreme Court. The ruling follows an appeal arguing the verdict did not accord with the evidence. Judge Wescott vows to pursue all legal avenues to prevent a hanging, with possible further appeals to the Court of Errors and Appeals and finally the Court of Pardons.
A string of brief, fragmentary notices reports a fatal accident in Reading where a pastor Shannon was dragged by a horse in Newport and near Norfolk a worker W R Henly was killed under a train. Other items reference a powder supply for PA mines, a Cleveland meeting, and a boxing result in New Bedford.
The article reports a Democratic caucus request led by Latins about party members and legislative procedure. It details Judge fenderman ruling on T A Delamater and George B Delamater, with verdict implications for Governor candidate George W. Delamater and a $100,000 failure narrative. It also includes an unrelated Henry Armstrong obituary note from Chattanooga Tennessee about Myra Lawrence who lived as a man to be near a deceased lover.
The funeral for the late David C Mteiner of Baltimore was held at his home this afternoon at 9 and interment followed at Loudoun Park cemetery. The funeral for Charles L R Groff, who died Tuesday, was held yesterday at the M E church in Middletown, drawing a large crowd. he was a respected contractor who died after a long illness leaving a widow and one child.
The item lists multiple residents with illnesses and recoveries. Names include Ashalaritod Morwood of Liberty suffering diphtheria and sore throat, Lola Amol of Burkitcovilla with measles, Kathe Fout of Dents ie airant with a sprained ankle, Mamie Helter of Mr. George Baker on West Church Street recovering, and others like Miva Jeanie Glesener, Laws Brust, and Idles Btanton noted for various ailments. Also mentions Dr Drew Feigley, a veteranary surgeon, confined at home, plus Mr Steiner Bobley leaving for Baltimore and W Hyatt Davis planning a trip home after two months.
The Baltimore board discusses listed earnings for January and January 1008, with figures around 400 778 and 97 79. Approval is given for a new form of certificate of reform, capital stock engraved by a noted company. The act states common stock on New York and London stock exchanges, with monetary details for the county and related fees.
In Cannes a prominent Boston couple, the Deacons, return amid a collapse of trust and a pistol incident. The husband, Mr Deacon, confronts his wife’s lover. the woman dies, and Deacon is arrested amid public sympathy for the couple’s high society life abroad.
A flurry of social gatherings fills the report from Petersville and nearby areas. Mr Charles Eagle hosts a refined dinner for about twenty couples with Mrs. Sophia Reese noted for her skill, while social clubs including Dovyes and White Rose foster neighborhood camaraderie at elegant parlor sociables. Mrs Nicholas Lochner receives appreciation for hosting, and Mr John Molesworth’s home hosts a Parkside style evening with organ music and a confessionery table. Additional parlor sociables, dances, and a private White Rose ball at 408 North Market street showcase community life with refreshments and lively dancing into the small hours.
A fragment notes Hovis W. Town, eight from the community, referenced in a local notice. The readable text confirms a person and a location related to community affairs, but details are limited.
Fragmentary OCR text references a person named John K. Shaw and a recovery request related to a railroad company. Mentions Pittsburgh Mail connection and a street address, but details are garbled and unreadable.
A fragmentary criminal note describes a young man in a burglary case. He fled with items including footwear and coins. the report references a location and a stay at McAtoyz for two weathered days. The wording is unclear on dates or exact charges.
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