Fall Sale Ends Sept 27 40% OFF as low as $7.97/month CODE: NEWS40
Get 40% Off

Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

We found your results!

Page 1

Philadelphia Times in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

We have 17,918,174 pages in Pennsylvania

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 60 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Philadelphia Times

Location

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States of America

Date

Feb 07, 1882

Page

1

A Blow at the Mormons Delegates Polygamists Not Entitled

Washington dispatch reports a House vote on a Burrows bill barring polygamists from territorial delegates. Mormon delegate Cannon opposed, noting hypocrisy as adulterers with multiple wives could also be disqualified. The resolution, once proposed in 43rd Congress, passed amid debate and mockery.

Tite Tres Washingtons House Burrows Michigan Cannon Utah Chidren Senate House of Representatives Congress United States

Bills and petitions fill Congress as pension adjusts and steam line proposed

Special Dispatch to The Tras from Washington reports a light bill day with about 4 200 intro ductions and many amendments. Rosecrans proposes extended time to file pension applications while Browne and others seek wider pension benefits and cross examination fees. Bayne would honor veterans with bronze medals. Robeson backs a weekly iron steamship line to Britain with specific mail payments. Senate action includes Gulf and Chicago Air Line rights through Alabama and school fund land grants. Pennsylvanian petitions urge courthouse work in Philadelphia and liquor traffic inquiries, plus river and licensing fee amendments.

Washington Rosecrans California Browne Indiana Treasury United States Bayne Secretary of War Chicago Robeson Postmaster General Fort Pond Bay Long Island Milford Haven Wales Joyce Springer North South America Senate Morgan Public Lands Committee Gulf and Chicago Air Line Railway Company Alabama Cameron Philadelphia Maritime Exchange Court House Board of Trade of Erie Seal Corps of Army Thomas Bowman Eastern Pennsylvania The Evanclical Association Chester County Philadelphia Bingham

Tariff and Pensions Discussed in Senate

Special dispatch from Washington reports a Senate debate on tariff policy and pension arrears. Kentucky’s Mr Williams defended joint congressional inquiry over a presidential commission, argued protection raises prices for necessities and narrows markets, and cited heavy taxation on common goods versus luxuries. He highlighted Pennsylvania as a major producer and exportable force, urging fair trade and lower living costs.

Hington Senate Ingalls Williams Kentucky Morrill Congress Jace Pennsylvania Europe

Pension Arrears Debate Sparks Executive Session

In Congress the debate on pension arrears resumes with speeches led by Ingalls arguing for government payment as contracted. A motion then moves to executive session as the topic is debated amid broader war taxation repeal talk. Pinchback visits Treasury pursuing a Naval Officer post for New Orleans port. opposition surfaces from Louisiana associates wary of the appointment.

Mr. Ingalls Pinchback New Orleans the Times Folger Senator Kellogg Rainvernor Pinchback Louisiana Pinchhback Treasury Senate Washington Beau Hickman

Kennedy Unanimously Nominated to Lead New Democratic City Committee

A Democratic city committee meeting last night endorsed candidates for council seats in several wards. John O'Donnell Mitton O'Rourke Pealy Reynolds Meeser were named, Kennedy elected unopposed as temporary chairman, which may curb McGowan influence. Francis Murray confirmed as the Twenty-sixth ward member amid Pattison tensions.

Democratic City Committee John O'Donnell Philip Mitton Michael O'Rourke William A. Pealy Thomas Reynolds G. F. Meeser Mr. Mitton Washington Jackson BE. H. Flood McGowan John Robbins Joseph P. Kennedy Charles Stilz Mr. Kennedy Twenty-fifth Twenty-sixth Ward Pattison Francis Murray

Supreme Court affirms Torresdale Presbyterian suit ruling

Judge Trunkey upheld the lower court in the case of the Presbyterian congregation of Torresdale versus the executors of Charles Macalester. The dispute centered on what counts as a respectable member to form a church nucleus and fund a pastor. The Supreme Court found no evident misdeed by the General Presbytery and ordered costs paid from the residuary estate.

Supreme Court Trunkey Torresdale Charles Macalester General Assembly General Presbytery

Suppression of Tenants Proposal by Irish Parliamentary Party

London February 6 The Irish Parliamentary Party proposes raising the entire tenant suppression issue in reply to the throne speech. At today’s meeting Parnell was re elected chairman and a resolution was adopted to address suppression of tenants organizations. The form of the motion will be decided at an adjourned meeting after the Queen's speech. A damp explosive letter sent to Mr Forster reached Dublin Castle and police investigate.

London the Press Association Forster Dublin Castle Parnell

Death of General Walter Gwynn noted in Baltimore

General Walter Gwynn of Richmond Virginia the oldest West Point graduate died at the Carrollton Hotel about four this morning Born in Jefferson County Virginia in 1802 he graduated in 1822 and served as engineer in civil projects before becoming brigadier general and Chief of the Confederate Engineer Corps He had lived in Baltimore for five years prior to his death

Walter Gwynn Times Baltimore Richmond West Point Carrolton Hotel Gwynn Jefferson County Baltimore and Ohio James River and Kanawha Virginia North South Carolina Engineer Corps

The Excitement on the Bourse

Paris trading opened depressed by forced sales but closed with better tones. Many clients have unsettled accounts with brokers forcing large sacrifices. Investment purchases continue as the public turns to agents de change. The Union Generale call on 376 francs unpaid on old shares will be followed by new bonds to subscribers.

Paris Union Generale

Case of Uriah Moyer awaits governor’s hanging date

The certified record in the Uriah Moyer case from Snyder county, one of the Kintzler murderers, has reached the State Department. Governor Hoyt will set a late April hanging date unless the case is appealed to the Supreme Court, in which case no death warrant will be issued before the ruling. Moyer is the fourth man convicted in the Kintzler murder.

Uriah Moyer Tue Tres Harrisburg Snyder County Kintzler State Department Hoyt Supreme Court Moyer

Kentucky man William Neal to be hanged April 14

Catlettsburg Ky February 6 William Neal was today sentenced to be hanged on April 14 for the murder of Fannie Gibbons at Ashland Ky Neal protested his innocence. Ellis Craft, convicted on Saturday, will be sentenced tomorrow likely to share the same execution day.

Catlettsburg William Neal Fannie Gibbons Ashland Neal Ellis Craft

The Marquis of Huntly Arrested

At Bow Street Police Court a warrant was issued for the Marquis of Huntly Knight of the Thistle for obtaining money under false pretences. This case is separate from another Mansion House matter accusing a similar offense.

Marquis of Huntly London Bow Street

Destructive Tank Explosion at East St. Louis Rendering Works

An explosion yesterday at the East St. Louis Rendering Works near the National Stock Yards nearly destroyed the facility. Injured seriously were John Cassua Kitten Jerome Je a6 Joni Meyerhoffer.

Cincinnati East St. Louis Rendering Works National Stock Yards John Cassua Kitten Jerome Je Joni Meyerhoffer

Washington Notes on Bills and Appointments

The river and harbor bill should be ready by April 1 as committees move ahead. The Indian affairs joint panel will visit Carlisle Indian School on Saturday. An Alabama delegation and Ex-Rep Lowe met the President. The Indian appropriation may be reported to the House today. An early deficiency bill is planned. The Senate finance committee begins Beck’s bill to punish unlawful certification of checks by national bank officers. The Senate confirms William Armstrong for Railroad Commissioner and Frederick Trittle for Governor of Arizona. Audit accounts for Star route services by W A Cook and A M Gibson are allowed. Secretary Hunt received a bear skin rug from steamer Arctic officers connected to the Jeannette search.

Joint Committee On Indian Affairs Carlisle Alabama Lowe House Senate Finance Committee Beck Senate William H. Armstrong Pennsylvania Frederick A. Trittle Nevada Arizona General Reynolds The Treasury W. A. Cook A. M. Gibson Hunt Express United States Friend Bltcoenpae Gurtigg & Xecmss Craine Arctic

Snatcher Bill Caught After Woman's Shocking Belief

Detectives Weyl and Jackson arrest William Henderson known as Snatcher Bill for alleged jewelry theft from Thomas Liggins at 1209 North Eleventh Street. A South Ninth Street young woman, engaged to him, was shown his rogues gallery photo and confronted with his crimes, triggering a family inquiry and a probe into his past, including arrests in New York Baltimore Joliet and Chicago before his latest capture.

William Henderson Bill Weyl and Jackson Thomas Liggins North Eleventh Street Givin Liggins Henderson Eleventh Street Chestnut Treet Twelfth South Ninth Street Weyl Jackson Ninth Street Locust Rogues’ Gallery Mr. Weyl Alread New York Byrnes Philadelphia Pal Grant & Aull South Third Street United States Mr. Grant Jersey City Lewis C. Cassidy Grant & Bull William B. Mann Boston Baltimore Sinape Johnny Jourdan Dave Cummings Song Mer 5Ter Pen M

Gas Works Ordinance Delayed by Incomplete Quorum

A finance committee sub committee on Mr Hammett's sale ordinance met in Select Council chamber but failed to reach a quorum until minutes before the general committee session. Mr Bardsley moved to adjourn, favoring the sale yet insisting the pamphlet ordinance be examined first. The next meeting is set for Saturday at 3 PM in the Clerk's office.

Finance Committee of Councils Hammett Select Council General Committee Bardsley

France Debates Constitution Revision In Chamber

In Paris on February 6 the Chamber of Deputies discussed revising the Constitution. M Granit urged government action while M De Freycinet said the matter rests with the House. The government will act when appropriate. a resolution backing cabinet declarations and resolve to pursue reforms passed 287 to 66.

Paris Chamber of Deputies M. Granit M.de Freycinet Council

Candidate Rudolph Hering and the Hart Creek sewer affair revival

The Hart Creek sewer cost nearly half a million. Tatham Brothers argued nonfulfillment and $40,000 was deducted. Rudolph Hering, then assistant to Chief Engineer Smedley, faced scrutiny for the project. Reform Association members pressed for accountability. councils considered Smedley’s successor. An 16th instant council meeting planned to nominate a Chief Engineer and Surveyor.

Rudolph Hering Old Reform Association Hart Creek Malone Henry B. Tatham Tatham Brothers South Fifth Street Mr. Tatham Tatham Permon E. Spencer Miller Morgan Fell Supreme Court Mr. Hering Smedley Hering Europe Samuel L. Smedley

Portions of Another Body Found In World Building Fire

New York February 6 Portions of a body believed to be Miss Johanna Ryan the last known fire victim were found in the ruins of the World building Coroner Herrmann opened the inquest noting missing fire escapes and rapid flame spread Witnesses described overheated walls short ladders and lack of escaping apparatus explaining crews could not reach or use higher roofs Investigator T B Bruce recounted his escape and Fire Department witnesses testified to ladders and obstacles in rescue efforts

New York Johanna Ryan Herrmann T. B. Bruce James Hearney Nk H Treadway New York Observer Times World

City committees refer matter to City Solicitor over official's protest

A joint meeting of the law and finance committees reviewed Recorder of Deeds John O Donnel s request to have the City Solicitor defend him in any suit tied to his refusal to allow clerks from the Real Estate Title Insurance Company to use privileges former office holders granted. H C Thompson spoke for the company along with O Donnel and General Wagner, and after discussion the issue was referred to the City Solicitor on motion by Mr Ben.

Recorder of Deeds John O'Donnel H. C. Thompson O'Donnel Wagner Ben

Stove Plate Moulders Set To Strike In City Foundries

PirrspurG February 6 stove plate moulders met and demanded a ten percent wage rise with a deadline. Employers refused after a meeting. The moulders decide to strike and, from today until a settlement is reached, stove plate foundries in the city will close.

Pirrspurg Employers’ Association

Mine disaster at Midlothian claim engineer found dead

Advices from the Midlothian Mine disaster report that engineer Joseph Cournon was recovered about fifty feet from his engine. He bore a slight bruise on the nose and was not disfigured or burned. Five bodies have been recovered. a ten man shift is organized to relieve every four hours and the search will be intensified.

Rreammond Midlothian Joseph Cournon White Ryan St. James Johnny Roche Tom Kelly Louisville and Nashville Mississippi Sullivan Joe Goss Arthur Chambers Richard K. Fox Mr. Fox Tom Hyer Yankee Sullivan

Tragic Locust Point Coal Car Collapse Kills Two

In Baltimore on February 6 a trestle gave way as John Cevish John Mashka and Joseph Pachka pushed a coal car. Devish died instantly Mashka died at 30 minutes and Pachka was critically injured taken to hospital.

Baltimore John Cevish John Mashka Joseph Pachka Locust Point Devish Mashka Padhka

Watchman Mistaken for a Thief Ends in Fatal Shooting

Ephraim Fields was fatally shot near Weldon North Carolina by watchman Gray Latham while Fields was committing depredations on T. S. Emery’s premises. Another watchman named Richardson was wounded in the leg when mistaken for a thief during a night patrol by several men.

Petersburg Ephraim Fields Weldon N. C Gray Latham Emery Richardson

Ayoob Khan's Intention to Remain in Meshed Reported

Letters from Meshed dated January 21 say Ayoob Khan intends to stay despite the Persian Government's wish. He is said to be corresponding with Turcomans to join a raid into Afghanistan and is reported to have 1000 horsemen.

Tabreez Meshed Ayoob Khan Afghanistan

Saloon Keeper Kicks Wife to Death in Utica

In Utica New York on February 6, John Walsh a Little Falls saloon-keeper killed his wife by kicking her in front of their four children. Walsh, said to be an ex convict from Australia and to have drowned his first wife, is now in custody.

Utica N. Y John Walsh Little Falls Walsh Australia

What the Brooklyn Bridge Has Cost

Brooklyn bridge trustees met today and heard a report showing that by January 31, 1882 total net cost reached 13 538 947 dollars with cash expenditures recorded through that date.

Brooklyn Bridge New York

Spanish Compositors Strike Halts Several Journals

MAoprRID February 6 reports a strike by compositors has stopped several journals from appearing and fears the action may spread to additional publications. The disruption affects production and publication schedules across the area.

France Spain sign treaty of commerce

France has signed a treaty of commerce with Spain. The report notes ongoing frustration in China Japan relations and mentions a missing steamship City of Limerick after over thirty days at sea. Montana Crow chiefs complain whites cut timber for ties for the Northern Pacific Railroad. An American ship Martha Bowker from Antwerp was reported near the Bermuda Islands.

France Spain China Japan Limerick Montana Northern Pacific Martha Bowker Antwerp Bermuda Islands

Grim Invades Blockley Almshouse Inventory Hearings Begin

The Almshouse investigating committee held a lengthy session with the full panel present as witnesses testified on the furniture inventory and distribution of ice. George D. McCreary and Major Phipps defended efforts at a full account while others questioned delays and gaps in record keeping.

Almshouse Marcus A. Davis Grim McCreary Major Phipps George D. M'Creary George D. McCreary Committee of One Hundred Board of Guardians Mr.rewster Mr. McCreary Clifford J. Quigley Schaffer Thomas Snyder Booth Airy Simons Biddle White McGeoy Chambers Mary Welsh Thomas J. McGeoy Warnock Messrs. McCreary Dougherty Phipps Select Council Chamber

Protest by Market Street property owners over grade plan

Property owners on the south side of Market Street between Thirtieth and Thirty-second streets protested to the Board of Surveyors against confirming the Market Street grade raise plan. They warned of financial damage, while Chief Engineer and Surveyor Smedley cited a $5,000 rebuild cost and paceency work. Strickland Kneass of the Pennsylvania Railroad noted a $40,000 north side improvement offer and predicted architectural changes that would boost city revenue.

Market Street Thirtieth Thirty-second Streets Board of Surveyors Schuylkill Thirty-second Street Smedley Strickland Kneass Pennsylvania Railroad

National Exposition Proposed in New York

The American Agricultural Association met at Grand Central Hotel to appoint standing committees and to pursue a national exposition in New York. A new arrangements committee will consult with merchants and railroads to gauge support and facilities, with a report due at the April adjourned meeting. Members include Edward T. Sprague, J. B. Grinnell, D. Moulton, and H. I. Kimball.

New York American Agricultural Association Grand Central Hotel Association Edward T. Sprague Vermont J. B. Grinnell Iowa D. Moulton H. I. Kimball Georgia

Rumored Camden and Atlantic Purchase Denied

New York reports claimed Gowen and Vanderbilt gained possession of the Camden and Atlantic Railroad. President Gowen denied wanting the road and said no sale occurred. Cumberland Atlantic’s Charles D. Freeman refused to sell and knew of no move by Gowen or Vanderbilt. Director John Lucas said he had not sold and would not part with his stock.

New York Messrs Gowen Vanderbilt Camden and Atlantic Railroad Third Street Camden and Atlantic Charles D. Freeman The Cumberland Atlantic John Lucas West Jersey Railroad Company

Ocean Steamship Arrivals From New York and Major Ports

Ocean steamship arrivals list ships and routes with origins from New York and med ports. Vessels include Rotterdam Washington Antwerp Greece Bristol Rotterdam Havre St Germain Glasgow State of Georgia Liverpool Lake Winnipeg with departures and intended ports.

New York Maas Rotterdam Washington Mediterranean London Waesland Antwerp Greece Trinacra Bristol Havre—St. Germain Glasgow State of Georgia Liverpool Lake Winnepeg

Hartford to Build New High School Edifice

Hartford authorities authorize construction of a new high school at a cost not to exceed 200000 dollars. The project aims to replace the existing burned building and create updated facilities for the Hartford education system.

Hartford Conn

Baron Larry and the Surgeon Who Was to Surgery What Napoleon Was

Dr. D Hayes Agnew delivered the annual Academy of Surgery address in which he portrayed Jean Dominique Larry known as Baron Larry as a pivotal surgeon of the Napoleonic era. He traced Larry’s birth in Beaudeau on July 12 1766 his role as Surgeon in Chief of the Army of France and his innovations including the flying ambulance system and the lancet pointed needle. The talk highlighted Larry’s resuscitation methods drainage insights and bold yet gentle operative style earning him praise as to surgery what Napoleon was to the army.

D. Hayes Agnew Academy of Surgery Academy Locust Streets Baron Larry Beaudeau Upper Vyrennes Agnew Larry France Louis Napoleon Nile Napoleon

Union League Club HalL Opens Studio for Art Association

The Union League Club's new annex hall lit by a glass pendant chandelier hosted a meeting to form an art association. Edwin N. Benson chaired. James L. Claghorn named chairman, Winthrop Smith secretary. Speakers praised Philadelphia’s artistic growth and urged civic support. A committee prepared articles of association as about two hundred members enrolled.

Union League Club Edwin N. Benson James L. Claghorn Winthrop Smith Claghorn Philaon Europe Philadelphia Joseph Storin Patterson John J. Ridgeway, Jr Samuel B. Huey Silas W. Pettit

Philadelphian’s Sad Death on Brooklyn Ferry Slip

Bridgeman Darling spotted a body in the water at Grand Street ferry slip and pulled it aboard. It was John McAlpine, a young English weaver who had lived in Philadelphia for four years and recently left for Tariffville Connecticut after accepting work with Aner Silk Colony. He was visiting a friend in Brooklyn when he disappeared, with a letter from his Philadelphia cousin urging moderation.

Traiis New York Bridgeman Darling Grand Street Williamsburg John McAlpine Philadelphia Aner Tariffville Conn Brooklyn McAlpine Mattie McAlpine

Reading Wages Scrip Tax Action and Congressional Vote

United States District Attorney Valentine ordered by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue to dissolve the injunction on Reading Railroad wage certificates tax. A House bill favoring the Reading Passeany was killed last Friday amid claims Congressmen fear railroads. The tax due is about one half million dollars.

Reading United States Valentine Commissioner of Internal Revenue Reading Railroad Reading Passeany House of Representatives House

O Rourke and ODonnell Seeking Indorsement

A special committee on ward nominations met with Michael O Rourke the Democratic nominee for Select Council from the Twenty fifth ward and Senator Joseph F P Kennedy of the Fourth ward. Kennedy supported John O Donnell and the panel will reconvene today to decide endorsements.

Committee of One Hundred Michael O'Rourke Select Council Twenty-fifth Ward Joseph FP. Kennedy Kenmeny John O'Donnell

Sleigh Collision Injures Hotel Proprietor in Park

Albert L. Helmbold proprietor of the Continental Hotel drug store and his wife were injured in a sleighing collision near Strawberry Mansion. The other sleighing party caused the crash. Helmbold's trotter Dangerfield was fatally pierced by a sleigh pole. The horse died instantly. injuries to the Helmbolds are severe but not life threatening.

Albert L. Helmbold Continental Hotel Park Strawberry Mansion

Magistrate Collins Hat and Cigar Stolen

John Wright and Robert Hughes, both described as colored, accosted Magistrate Collins as he left his home at 725 Marriott Street on Sunday night. Wright asked for a cigar, snatched the lit one, and fled, followed by Hughes who seized the magistrate’s high hat. Both men were arrested and committed yesterday by Magistrate Ladner.

Collins John Wright Marriott Street Robert Hughes Wright Hughes Ladner

Insurgents Burn Cogniza and Austrian Agreement Update

On February 6 the insurgents burned Cogniza a key position between Serajered and Mostar. It notes many Austrian desertions while Vienna reports both Austrian and Hungarian delegations approving a grant to suppress the insurrection.

Cogniza Scurart Serajered Mostar Vienna

Primary Election Officers Waive a Hearing

Republican primary officers J A Johnson J G Herman and Joseph Barr of the Eleventh division Twelfth ward who are accused of changing twenty five votes cast for William Durst yesterday waived a hearing before Magistrate Ladner and each posted 500 bail for court.

J. A. Johnson J. G. Herman Joseph Barr Twelfth Ward William Durst Ladner

International Rifle Match Terms Clarified by Cable

General Wingate received word from Sir Henry Halford stating the English team waives rifle proof marks but cannot guarantee a return match. The note outlines terms for the proposed international military rifle contest between nations.

New York General Wingate Henry Halford

Sultan Seeks Agricultural Knowledge From America

In Constantinople on February 6 the Sultan met with American Minister General Wallace to obtain information on agriculture and has requested specimens of the latest agricultural implements from the United States.

Constantinople Wallace America

Russian Society Dreading War in Opinion Piece

The Golos article from St Petersburg on February 6 urges that Russian society dreads war and condemns those pressing for it. It notes the dread is amplified by the need to heal domestic wounds and avoid external aggression.

St. Peterspurg Golos

Collector Case Confirmed for Pittsburg Revenue Office

Senate in executive session confirmed Frank B. Case as Collector of Internal Revenue at Pittsburg Pennsylvania. The nomination was among several approved today.

Case Washington Senate Frank B. Case Internal Revenue Pittsburg

Mayor King Backs Mounted Police Funding Plan

Mayor King testified before the finance committee urging approval of Edwards ordinance to appropriate 5000 dollars for sixteen mounted patrolmen in suburban districts, covering horses and equipment.

King Finance Committee

Sara Bernhardt Faints During Genoa Performance

Rome February 6 Sara Bernhardt fainted during a performance of Dame Aux Camillas at Genoa. She spat blood in the third act and the audience cried Enough and left the theatre.

Sara Bernhardt Rome Genoa

Drowned En Route to Church in Union County

Drowned while driving to church in Union County, Mr.ington, his sister, and his young daughter perished when their vehicle left the road and plunged into a swollen stream yesterday.

Church Vicksburg Ington Union County

Four Men Injured by a Break Pulley in Newark Factory

Newark February 6 four men injured when a pulley on the set of a Haleyeri factory breaks after noon. The fall from forty feet left two workers fatally hurt and others seriously injured according to early reports.

Newark N. J Haleyeri Factory Ee Ps

Ryan Sullivan Fight Excitement Grips New Orleans Crowd

In New Orleans on February 6 1882 sport writers and backers discuss the Ryan Sullivan fight set for tomorrow with vast betting and strong expectations. Officials may ban the event within Louisiana prompting a possible Mississippi site and train transport for fans.

New Orleans Louisiana Bay St. Louis Alabama Ryan Billy Madden Sullivan Mississippi Madden

Possible Turf Flyers of the Future

William Armstrong of Montgomery Square Stock Farm Montgomery county sold the bay mare Susan Harris to Commodore Kittson who recently bought and resold Aristides Welch s stock farm the bay colt George Burton of Patchen stock to Joseph Lovering of Germantown the chestnut mare Mary Mansfield to Aristides Welch and the bay filly Lady Long to J H Jennings of Fordham as these animals all come from rapid traveling stock.

William Armstrong Montgomery Square Montgomery County Susan Harris Commodore Kittson Aristides Welch George Burton Joseph Lovering Germantown Mary Mansfield Lady Long J. H. Jennings Fordham

Young Republicans to Back City Council Candidates

The Young Republican Club, led by newly elected president Edwin 8. Stuart, plans a meeting tomorrow evening. A resolution will be offered urging members to support Republican City Council candidates endorsed by the committee of one hundred.

Young Republican Club Edwin 8. Stuart Committee of One Hundred

Washington Territory to state status bill reported favorably

Washington Territory as a State. A subcommittee to the bill for admission will report to the House committee on Territories tomorrow in favor of passage. Delegate Brents prepared a report and it will be presented to the full committee with a recommendation for adoption.

Washington Washington Territory House Committee On Territorie Brents

Banking bill to extend bank charters to be acted on tomorrow

Washington February 6 a member of the House committee on banking and currency said the pending bill extending bank charters will be acted upon tomorrow and a majority of the committee will likely report it to the House with a favorable recommendation.

Washington House Committee On Banking and Currency House

Killing Himself While Delirious in Buchanan Va

Edward Martin brother of a prominent local merchant shot himself through the heart while delirious from typhoid fever in Buchanan Virginia on the night of February 6. The tragedy followed a bout of illness that left him unable to recover. Authorities and family were seeking to confirm details as the community mourned.

Buchanan Edward Martin

Weather Indications For Day In Middle Atlantic States

Indications for today show warmer, fair weather across the Middle Atlantic States with variable winds shifting to southerly. Stationary or lower pressure areas are noted, suggesting stable conditions overall.

Middle Atlantic States

City Notes Silent Death Amid Busy City Hustle

John G. Dunwoody, a noted West Philadelphia ice dealer, died of apoplexy after arising yesterday morning. The city reports 1,119 inmates at the House of Correction with last month’s subsistence cost totaling $6,078.12. The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad opens a new ticket office at Broad and Chestnut for all line connections. The Women’s Silk Culture Association exhibit at St George’s Hall draws large crowds daily. Chief Commissioner Baldwin orders street cleaning crews to remove snow from downtown, and the Independence Hall embankment is torn away. Atheneum treasury shows a balance of $3,723.73. Follow-up notes mention the Reyne successors elected to the Board of Dr Edward West ap tans Wal an ir.

John G. Dunwoody West Philadelphia House of Correction Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company Broad and Chestnut Streets Women’s Silk Culture Association St. George's Hall Thirteenth Arch Baldwin Coasis Independence Hall Atheneum Reyne Edward West Ap Tans Wal An

Also Mentioned on This Page

Bill Day Tras M’gowan J. P. Kennedy New Torresdale Presbyterian Congregation Irish Parliamentary Party Ann Explosive Mr. Forster Washington Notes City Solicitor Maoprrid Blockley League NEW Enterprise O'Rourke O’donnell Sultan and Agriculture Tit Times Paddy Ryan Patrick Harry Hill Paddy Hill Roche Gross Harry John L. Sullivan Patrick Ryan Chef Menteur Patrick Duffy Joseph Goss Joan L. Sullivan Tint Memphis St. Charles Street Mat Grace John McMahon W. L. Kennedy Mike Keenan Mark Maguire James Colville City Notes
Search Courier

Search the Philadelphia Times Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Philadelphia Times?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication