12 Jul 1884
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1884
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR text mentions names and phrases with no clear event or details. The readable portions reference individuals and locations in a garbled form, offering no coherent news item or outcome to summarize.
Fragmentary text notes a widow meeting someone at a funeral home after a death, with unclear names and details. The readable parts reference a wedding or widow context tied to a spouse, but specifics are missing for full event clarity.
Fragmentary OCR-like text describes a long session of Congress with mentions of candidates for vice president. Names such as Hendricks and others appear in a muddled historical context. The piece hints at debates over leadership and nominations with scattered references to states and figures, lacking coherent narrative or dates.
A fragmentary editorial discusses Grady's stance on Cleveland and the platform adopted in Chicago. It weighs the platform’s breadth against Republican rhetoric and hints at political strategy, noting the long document’s mixed merits and the struggle to uncover its full implications.
The Central Labor Union of Locnstern New York city met and adopted a resolution denouncing Cleveland as an enemy to workers and saying his emancipation was an insult to workingmen of the United States.
The President commuted the death sentence of Edward Brice to imprisonment for life seven hours before the scheduled execution. Brice, a Black man, was convicted of murdering Pecor Washington at the Dada more sud Potoma depot. Witnesses and family reacted with shock as news spread, while Brice remained strung by the remittance of the sentence. The item also includes an unrelated advertisement for teething remedy from Fahenes & Son of Hagerstown.
A young colored laborer named Seta was drowned while bathing in the river here. The incident involved a group of colored laborers from Virginia. The body, recovered from the water, will be sent to Richmond by Mes. McClennehan & Jeoth Bra for burial arrangements.
Thomas A. Hendricks born in Whie county after moving to Indiana, practiced law in Indianapolis. He served in Congress from 1849 to 1855, led the General Land Office under Pierce and Buchanan, then U S Senate from 1865 to 1869, and was a leading Democrat. He sought the presidency in 1868 and was a vice presidential nominee in 1876 with Samuel J. Tilden.
A belated report claims the Madir of Dongola orchestrates Christian imprisonment and forced conversion to Islam to escape vengeance. Debbeh’s rumor is denied by rival leaders while telegraphic links to Don are cut. Seventeen Pagitive soldiers arrive from Derber amid fall rumors.
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