Debates and Obvious Debt Figures and Crime Notes
The article reports on government debt as of March 31 1878 showing a rising trend despite sinking funds. It covers Catherine Webster and John Church remanded in Richmond Police Court over the murder of Mrs Thomas with alleged accomplice Porter suggested. Church discharged for lack of evidence while Webster faces continued questioning. It notes the Kangaroo steamer arriving at Malta bound for Natal, a Bridgwater nightingale sighting, and wheat prices. It also covers Durham miners strike support for arbitration, counts of people at mass meetings, public assaults in Waterhouse, and county measures on coke ovens. Further items include Norfolk Chamber of Agriculture comments on County Boards Bill, East Cumberland Conservative seating, Gladstone support demonstrations in Midlothian, a Times note on the Prince of Wales and Sir Robert Peel, the new law offices in the Royal Courts of Justice, Temple Bar removal, and North Lancashire Liberal registration efforts with possible contest and candidates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catherine Webster
John Church
Richmond
Thomas
Poland
Webster
Porter
Church
Thames
Kangaroo
Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company
Lving
Malta
Natal
Bridgwater
Durham
Waldridge Fell
Bishop Auckland
Durham County Police Court
George Parley
East Cumberland Conservative Association
C. Howard
George Howard
Gladstone
Midlothian
Robert Peel
Prince of Wales
House of Commons
Sir Robert Peel
Royal Courts of Justice
Temple Bar
North Lancashire Liberal Registration Association
Lancaster
Edward Cavendish
North Lancashire
Marquis of Hartington
Marriott
Q.C
Brighton
J. L. Holland
Memoirs of a chancellor editor and other late 19th century notes
Shiscellaneons and Prince Metternich edit the memoirs of a famed chancellor to be issued in fourteen parts. Tennyson is rumored to have earned 3501. for The Defence of Lucknow. New volumes and notices cover Trees and Ferns and corrections on spring verses. A report on Gladstone and Fawcett in the Nineteenth Century is noted along with a Zoroaster monotheism discussion and a Protestant dissenters meeting denouncing Zululand war. A Canadian observation describes Princess Louise’s brisk walks and shopping habits. A Zulu tale recounts a missionary's fiery hell and the king’s demonstration to deter Christian teaching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Metternich
Paris
Tennyson
Lucknow
Sampson Low
Francis George Heath
Sunday Magazine
Religious Tract Society
Gladstone
Fawcett
India
T. Brassey
M.P
Bearone
Victoria
Robert Brown
F.S.A
Memorial Hall
Farringdon-street
E.C
I. W. Mummery
Zululand
England
Princess Louise
Rideau Hall
Harper’s Bazaar
Uitenhage Times
Indolence, Bribes, and Oddities in 19th Century Letters
A satirical roundup notes indolence as a subtle underminer of virtue and recalls Charles Fox remarks. It cites a New York bride receiving a key to a grand home, miners at Pike’s Peak discouraged by a silver vein, and a Chicago paper mixing business with information. It mentions a Paris misperception of English public figures, a Dr M Irish quip, a wood lecture about edible animals, and rat pie as a delicacy. It closes with Germans making glass cloth in Guadenfrei.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Fox
New York
Minnesota
Pike’s Peak
Chicago
Paris
John Bright
Lord Beaconsfield
Frere Bartle
Docthor
J. G. Wood
Germany
Guadenfrei