Suicide of Kostromski once saver of the Emperor
A St Petersburg letter says Komiasarov later known as Kostromski, who saved Alexander II in 1866 by shielding the Emperor from an assassin, hanged himself in his hotel at thirty five. Raised from a hatter to colonel with a large landed estate and a national subscription fund, he died after abusing spirits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Komiasarov
Alexander
Kostromski
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Journey Described from San Francisco
Thomas Magee details a cross continent trip from New York to San Francisco via Pennsylvania Central, Chicago and North Western, and Central Pacific routes. He notes vast plains, mountains, irrigation in Utah, Promontory, and the Sierra Nevada, praising rail gains, sleeping cars, and rapid possible times. He contradicts a 3,305 mile figure and highlights vistas from Laramie to Sherman, with mentions of Omaha, Missouri River, and the Pacific railroad junction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Magee
The
Times
San Francisco
New York
Trenton
New Jersey
Philadelphia
Great Commercial Mart
Harrisburg
Pennsylvania
Alleghany Mountains
Pittsburgh
Manchester
America
Vulcan
Fort Wayne
Chicago
Ohio
England
Missouri River
Omsha
Pacific Railroad
Chicago and North-Western Railroad
Illinois
Iowa
Omaha
Union Pacific
Great Plains
Great American Desert
Laramie
Rocky Mountains
Alps
Colorado
Sherman
Bridge’s Pass
Pacific Wards
Weber
Great Valley
Utah
Great
Salt Lake
Sierra
St. Francisco
Economist
Weather and Crops Across Essex and Lincolnshire
Essex farmers report a heavy hay crop with irregular wheat ears. 1869 harvest likely below 1868. Crops in Brigg and Caister show improvement. barley in Cornwall harvested. hay mostly good and clearing fast. Windy, cold weather dampened prospects but recent warmth lifted outlook. harvest timing may lag by three weeks to a month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Essex
Brigg
Lincolnshire
Caister
Cornwall
Leeds Mercury
Cobden Club Dinner Honors Free Trade Leaders
The Cobden Club annual dinner at Ship Hotel Greenwich was presided by the Duke of Argyll with about 140 gentlemen present. Mr J S Mill proposed a toast honoring honorary members and guests, praising free trade and American progress, while M Chevalier lauded Cobden and his principles and lamented militarism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cobden Club
Ship Hotel
Greenwich
Duke of Argyll
J.S. Mill
M. Chevalier
George Walker
Massachusetts
Mill
United States
America
Mr. Mill
England
Mr. Cobden
Cobden Club Dinner Reflects on Armaments and Free Trade
A Cobden Club annual gathering highlights concern over rising taxes and arms buildup. Speakers cite 5 to 6 million continental soldiers, warn of adverse effects on other nations, and praise Cobden’s ideals. George Walker for America notes growing U.S. support, while the club records show 300 members including 140 MPs.
Massive Bradford Meeting Opposes Lords Amendments on Irish Church Bill
In Bradford a crowd of about 10 000 gathered in Peckover Walk to denounce the Lords amendments to the Irish Church Bill. Resolutions condemn re endowment and urging the Commons to restore the bill to its original terms. Similar protests erupted in Epinurau Glasgow Dundee and Leeds with calls to resist concurrent endowment and to reform the Lords.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradford
Peckover-walk
Alderman Scott
Alderman Law
House of Commons
House of Lords
Boothroyd
E. Miall
M.P
Honourable House
Queen Street Hall
Scotland
Glasgow
Dunper
Dundee
Leeds
Leeds Cloth Hall
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
the Cobden Club
Cobden
Europe
M. Arles Dufour
T. B. Potter
G. Brodrick
Country
LORDS