24 Oct 1883
Page 1
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1883
Page
1
A cluttered page lists small ads and notices from a local business district. It mentions four fines for 25 cents, varied rates for longer ads, and references to real estate, printing services, stationery, and news vendors. Names like Sehley & Deplaine, and addresses on North Market Street, appear amid catalog-like listings.
The obituary column notes journalist William P. Copeland of the New York Journal of Commerce and other papers, aged thirty seven, dying amid uncertain causes at Creriamtown. It recounts a fatal railroad crash near a city, and a note on editor Major H.V. Sullivan of the Quincy Whig. Also reporting on a Chicago bicycle race with mileage standings after day one.
Death occurs at a London residence amid unclear references to Mayne Reid the writer. The fragmented text mentions a Presbyterian minister and education, with vague allusions to a career in literature and church work, plus scattered phrases about fishing and divers.
Pimlico officials announce postponement of the fall meeting due to poor track conditions. Racing will resume Thursday the 20th with revised scheduling and arrangements to accommodate the delay.
A fatal accident in Passel County Virginia injured a woman near New Garden and a miller at his dinner. The victim was crushed by machinery and died at the scene or en route to care, with witnesses describing the gruesome sequence and authorities investigating.
A meeting for preparing the biennial report was held at the Maryland School. Attendees included James Hair of Washington County, J.T. Williams, Naik De Posedley, and L. i. From the city, with attendance noted from several local figures. The gathering discussed forthcoming report requirements and departmental updates.
Theo tan of Mr Tel ate died after paralysis on Sunday. The funeral was held Monday at his residence with many fellows and relatives attending. Proceeding attendees included Mossy Davi, Patrick Urs, Win Bants, Bebe ard Sinn, and Diane Tascher among others.
Mr. Jacob Schmidt and his wife returned home from a bridal tent on the T45 train last evening. A reception was held at their West Fourth Street residence. Caterer was Frank T. Rhodes. They were serenaded by the Frederick City Cornet Band. Mr. Smith will entertain the Skids tonight.
Bucklien's Arnica Salve advertised as a universal skin cure promises rapid healing for burns bruises cuts ulcers fever sores salt rheum cancers piles chilblains corns tetter and chapped hands with a guarantee or money refunded at 25 cents per box sold by Garrott & Steele.
The ceremony joined Miss Jennie Castle of Fredericktown and Mr. Tivhert T Campbell of Baltimore at the Evengelical Lutheran Church yesterday. Guests included Hirueree Lees, Staley Doub, Harry Devries, and Dr. Harry of Baltimore. The couple left for New York after the reception. they'll reside in Baltimore.
Edward Hewes formerly of Frederick and Miss nuie daughter of the late Col Edward Schley of this city married in a ceremony conducted by Rev Frederick Gibron rector of St Luke s Church Baltimore Md The couple traveled from Frederick to East Place for a feast and then planned to reside in Hagerstown with relatives and friends in Baltimore await their honeymoon.
By telephone, Mr Janes I Beall of Greenfield and Miss Mary Maxwell of Baltimore were married yesterday at the residence of the bride's brother in Greenfield. The ceremony connected parties across cities and marked a notable event in local social circles.
The Rockville Fair opens today with the thirteenth annual Merisomery County Agricultural Society exhibition and runs through Thursday and Friday. A notable feature is an Indian wildlife display showing life as it is, with daily demonstrations on the grounds at no extra charge to spectators.
Brevities note Prof George Fd Smith is composing a fantasia titled Winter for the Skids band. Cards are out for a sociable at Jacob Miller's residence on East Patrick Street next Thursday the 25th. Baltimore municipal election sees a heated Latrobe versus opposition contest.
A scatter of brief items and quips on Celery novelty, a saloon brawl aftermath, travelers preserving luggage labels, Liberty statue stats, a cold fever warning, Niagara dare, a Salt Lake eagle, a haystack smoker joke, Central Fair prizes, a homeward sigh, a Democrat note, Burnham Beeches park opening, a Stratford dream anecdote, wheel paper critique, Wendell Phillips aging, an ostrich farm visit fee, and tariff aims to curb visitors.
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