House Debates Apportionment and Chinese Bill in Sharp Session
In Washington the House opened with a lively dispute over three apportionment measures and the Chinese immigration bill led by Mr. Page of California, with ex-Vice President Stephens opposing delaying. The debate featured amendments from multiple states as advocates warned of revenge politics and gerrymandering while tariff talk shifted to the Senate. The Indian appropriation bill and a foreign-relations fund issue also drew attention as Congress tackled fiscal and administrative details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tre Tisres
Washineton
House
Page
California
Prescott
New York
Alexander H. Stephens
Georgia
Robinson
Massachusetts
Old Bay State
New England
Harr
Michigan
Anderson
Kansas
Burrows
Joyce
Vermont
Springer
Llinois
Briggs
New Hampshire
Mass
Pennsylvania
Illinois
Florida
Rhode Island
Beltzhoever
Beltzoover
Chalmers
Senate
Coke
Texas
Williams
Theopilus Chandler
Boston
Congress
Committee On Foreign Relations
Japan
Department of State
United States
Wyoming
Jamestown
Shimoniseki
Nominations Issued for Consuls and Federal Appointments
The President on February 7 nominated William Budd Deacon as United States Marshal for New Jersey Henry Clay Naill as Surveyor of Baltimore and named Consuls General to Rio de Janeiro Chemnitz Belize yrna Leg horn San Luis Potosi Aspinwall Odessa Naples Munich Jerusalem and St Helena among others including John Gallagher John Flynn Albert Morelan Addison Gates Thomas Harry Bodell Duncan H C Ashwood and Selah Merril with various posts pending confirmation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William Budd Deacon
United States
New Jersey
Henry Clay Naill
Baltimore
John Gallagher
Pennsylvania
Rio de Janeiro
John J. Flynn
Illinois
Chemnitz
Albert E. Morelan
Belize
Addison W. Gates
Newanna
Enoch J. Smithers
Delaware
Yrna
Charles ¥. Barnard
Vermont
Leghorn
Parliament Reassembles With Queen's Speech Read in Commons
London February 7 Parliament reassembled with a full Commons and sparse Lords attendance. The Queen's speech, read by Lord High Chancellor Selborne, covers union with Leopold and Helen, France treaty talks, Ireland amid improved conditions, London reforms, and London municipal extension. Bradlaugh swore an oath then withdrew after party votes. Lords attack government policy in Egypt and Ireland while Gladstone warns against neutrality and urges action. Sexton moves to repeal the coercion act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Commons
House of Lords
Selborne
Leopold
Helen of Waldeck
Basuto
France
Ireland
Corporation of London
Bradlaugh
Stafford Northcote
Gladstone
Northcote
Earl of Fingall
Marquis of Salisbury
Egypt
England
Germany
America
Lord Granville
Aes
Sexton
Egyptian Matters: Khedive Approves Organic Law
Paris Times correspondent notes Gambetta's successor claims release from Egypt engagements. Berlin says France would act with powers if intervention needed. Paris denies. Caino reports the Khedive has approved the organic law and its gazetting will follow. ministers say budget voting rights delegated to Notables by the Khedive under Sultan powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caino
Prince Nikita and the Insurrection
A Ra gusa dispatch to the Manchester Guardian reports that Austria seeks Prince Nikita's good offices to halt the revolt but not officially. A twenty day ceasefire near Montenegro exists yet is poorly observed as crowds grow hostile. Russia backs Austria per German wishes, promising no support against Austria which may suppress the insurrection by any means.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ragusa
Manchester Guardian
Nikita
Montenegro
Russia
Germany
Austria
Danenhower's Men Recovered Fight for Return to U.S. Navy
Secretary Hunt received word from St Petersburg that Lieutenant Danenhower reports five crewmen at Irkutsk have recovered and wish to stay for the search of Jeannette survivors. The Navy chief says the entire crew should return home and will not permit the five to remain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hunt
Hoffman
St. Petersburg
Danenhower
Irkutsk
Secretary of the Navy
Riddleberger bill passes House of Delegates in Virginia
The House of Delegates approved the Riddleberger bill for settling state debt by 56 to 80 with one Readjuster voting no. An amendment to submit the bill to voters for ratification failed, 14 to 71. The split favored Readjusters and Democrats about evenly. The bill now proceeds to the Governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RicoMono
House of Delegates
Riddleberger
Kelly
Washington County
Yeas
General Hancock Visits Little Rock Arkansas
General W S Hancock arrived in Little Rock at five this morning and was greeted with a thirteen gun salute at the United States Arsenal. He held an informal reception at Major John D D Adams residence and spoke with many citizens before leaving for Friar's Point Mississippi to visit his son Russell who is involved in local planting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Hancock
United States Arsenal
John D.D. Adams
Friar’s Point
Miss
Russell
Ashland Murderer's Doom Is Hanged On April Fourteenth
A dispatch from Catlettsburg Kentucky reports Ellis Craft was sentenced to be hanged on April 14. William Neal and Craft will be taken to Lexington tonight and confined until execution. Their motion for a new trial has been overruled and the case is settled for them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Catlettsburg
Times-Star
Ellis Craft
William Neal
Lexington
Neal
Craft
Suicide of Henry A Wise in Crisfield Maryland
A Crisfield report says Henry A Wise about 24 years old, son of John E Wise, retired to his room, stripped, and shot himself through the heart twice. A letter found in his clothes says he was tired of living and blamed no one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Crisfield
Henry A. Wise
John E. Wise
Man Ends Life By Jump From Window In Brooklyn
New York February 7 James B Ed wards leapt from the third story window of his South Brooklyn home to the pavement in an apparent suicide attempt He had been out of work for four months and his family were starving He likely will die and said he feared losing his reason for the time being
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
James B. Edwards
Brooklyn
Foulkes
Miller Committed for Extradition in Toronto Case
Toronto February 7 Miller, the escaped Pennsylvania convict, was committed for extradition by Judge McKenzie. The case will be taken to the Court of Appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miller
Toronto
Ont
Pennsylvania
McKenzie
Court of Appeals
Turbulent county notices and abrupt obituary clip
Susquehanna county reports no debt while architect J P Marston of Warren dies from Brights disease. Titusville Steam Laundry with fifty workers burned out. Snyder County plans to borrow Lycoming gallows for three murderers. Lock Haven considers a town clock with equal county funding. Ashley Post Office burglared at midnight. $60 in stamps stolen. Prison-keeper Burkholder of Lancaster faces reform attempts amid unclear details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snyder County
Lycoming County
Lock Haven
Court House
Ashley
Luzerne County
Burkholder
Lancaster
Mays
Reforma
Sullivan Wins the Fight in Nine Rounds
In a dramatic prize bout in Muassiserrrr Crry the Boston bruiser Sullivan defeated Ryan in nine rounds for $5,000 and the championship. The crowd swarmed the town as Sullivan delivered decisive blows, halting Ryan’s challenge after a fierce test of stamina and skill.
Ryan's Injuries End Prize Fight Career Mention
After the fight Ryan was visited by a doctor who found a neck welt a cut eye and lip plus body bruises and concluded he had a hernia and pain. He plans to quit pugilism, saying he was not suited for fighting while Sullivan’s ferocious attack led to his defeat. Trainers and backers called the bout fair despite large sums wagered. Sullivan’s camp traveled to the city while Ryan and his party prepared to return home tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sullivan
Ryan
Kelly
Roche
Arthur Chambers
Joe Goss
Billy Madden
Goss
Turro
Ting
Wes
New OnLeans
Feentany
prine-Degater
Johnny Roche
W. E. Harding
Fox
Harding
Norrow
Sullivan Wins Nine Round Fight in City Bustle
Crowds gathered at Sullivan supporters and Ryan rivals across the city as rumors swirled about a result. An authentic dispatch later announced Sullivan won in nine rounds, with Ryan heavily punished and Clark's patrons left in low spirits. The scene at Champions Rest and Clark's HQ reflected the mixed interests and widespread chatter across streets and bars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sullivan
Ryan
Arthur Chambers
Chamson
Rid Avenue
John Clark
Chambers
Eighth and
Vine Streets
Clark
Champion's Rest
OocgaytNe
Third Street
Congress Watches Sullivan Ryan Prize Fight Coverage
Washington dispatch notes Congressmen pressed reporters for updates as Sullivan lost the coin toss and faced the sun. Government departments, including a Treasury-area stock firm with a private wire, followed the proceedings via main wire details relayed by press associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Sullivan
Treasury Department
Virginia Mystery A Wife Disappears Near Buchanan
Mrs. William M. Hughes of Alleghany County vanished while visiting a neighbor near Buchanan. Her husband found yarn tied to an abandoned wagon post with a farewell note. Despite neighbors scouring Chestnut Mountain, no clues emerged and foul play is suspected by some.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buchanan
William M. Hughes
Alleghany County
Alleghany Station
Chestnut Mountain
Russian government moves to quell Jewish agitation
The Russian government, in St. Peters burg on February 7, plans to publish a statement denying English interference in the Jewish question. It says no foreign meddling will be tolerated and notes hundreds have been tried in various towns, especially Warsaw where 2302 have been committed for trial. It urges precautions to avoid agitation from outside rumors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
England
Warsaw
Postal Savings Banks Favored by House Committee
The House committee on post offices and post roads urged a favorable report on a bill to establish postal savings banks with depositories in cities. Anyone over twelve may deposit up to $500 total, earning two percent interest. Ten cent postal savings stamps would be sold with a savings card for deposits when stamps reach $3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Committee On Post Offices
Lacey
Michigan
House
Pope Desires Peace as Berlin Debates Ecclesiastical Bill
Berlin February 7 The Landtag heard Herr Von Gossler Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs say the government seeks to heal wounds they were forced to inflict but cannot forego gains. He deprecated any concordat and believed the Pope was sincerely desirous of peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Landtag
Herr von Gossler
Man Kills Self by Chain Laid Derrick Jump
Winnipeg report describes Charles McKillop known as Sweeney attempting to throw himself before a passing train. He climbed a derrick near the round house, fastened a chain around his neck, and leaped, breaking his neck. The act is attributed to insanity from domestic unhappiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Charles McKillop
Sweeney
Round House
Noted Cracksmen Confess Their Crime at Cutcano
Larry Murray and James Rice, jailed on suspicion, confessed last night to fifteen burglaries in this city. They indicated locations and yielded goods valued around eight thousand dollars, securing notable profits for their crimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cutcano
Larry Murray
James Rice
Four of a Crew Saved in Loss Near St Jenna Pi
A brigantine believed to be the Lezette sailing from New York to Saint Jenna with provisions was wrecked at Petty Harbor Yesterday. One diver and several crew members survived, while others are missing. Rescue efforts are underway as authorities verify the vessel’s identity and assess the damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Jenna
N.F
New York
Petty Harbor
Iamara
Dikasten
Charity Ball in Academy of Music Dazzles Society Crowd
A thousand dancers in Arcadian beauty fill the Academy of Music for a charity ball attended by Philadelphia's elite. The 9 to 10 pm program featured Strauss waltzes and world class music, with lavish decorations of 3000 plants, palms, and floral tableaux, while debutantes and fashion leaders mingle in opulent costumes and jewels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Academy of Music
Waldteufel
Academy
Drexel
Paul
Hassler Brothers
Mark
Simon
Grace
National Union League Meeting Private Proceedings In Washington
The national committee of the Union League of America met at the Ebbitt House with private talks on next fall's Congressional elections. Leaders from several states spoke including James H. Harris and E. C. Wade as the group recessed and later heard addresses from White Houck Van Horn Moore and Spates before adjourning to choose a Southern venue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Committee
The
Union League of America
Ebbitt House
Union
James H. Harris
North Carolina
E. C. Wade
Georgia
E. W.M. Mackey
South Carolina
C. I. Filley
Missouri
Minittee
Ose Arthur
League
Philadelphia
White
Houck
van Horn
Moore
J. W. Spates
Wyoming
Delegation Seeks Congress Aid for Delaware Harbor
Representatives from the Council commerce and navigation and Board of Trade with Governor Hoyt Collector Hartranft and prominent citizens depart for Washington today as a port improvement delegation seeking 1 183 281 dollars in federal funding. They have prepared a pamphlet detailing Delaware harbor and bay needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council Committee On Commerce and Navigation
Board of Trade
Board of Port Wardens, Commercial and Maritime Exchanges
Arrival of the Assay Commissioners Arrives in City
Horatio Burchard Director of the Mint arrives with W. S. Rosecrans and H. G. Fisher to oversee the assay of the product today. Also accompanying are William Pep, John Fox, Comptroller, Chadbourne, George W. Childs and W. P. Lover from the Mint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horatio Burchard
W. 8. Rosecrans
H. G. Fisher
Conage
William Pep- Aep
Pennsylvania University
John Fox
Pant Chadbourne
George W. Childs
W. P. Lover
Perils of a Mine Fire at Midlothian Group
Special dispatch from Coalfield Virginia reports another explosion at four o clock in Groveshaft within the Midlothian coal mines. As 82 men died last Friday, excitement and fear rise while rescuers halt work to seal the shaft and prevent air from feeding the blaze. George Kinder, who located the fire, led the rescuers back to surface as heat and rumors of burning bodies spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midlothian
Timms, Coalfield
Groveshaft
George Kindier
Kendler
Grove
George Kindler
Kindler
Wistar Withdraws From Seventh Ward Reform Ticket
General Isaac J. Wistar declined the Seventh ward Common Council nomination citing incompatibility with duties to railroad corporations where he serves as an officer. He pledges support for any substitute candidate and reform factions aim to unite the vote to defeat Skilton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaac J. Wistar
Common Council
Seventh Ward
Citizens’ Association
Wistar
Skilton
Reprieve Granted to Murderer Sindram in New York
Governor Cornell granted a reprieve until March 10 for William Sindram who had been sentenced to be hanged for the murder of Mrs. Crane. The delay aims to give the Court time to decide on a new trial application while Sindram remarked on his extended life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sindram
Timm
New York
Cornell
William Sindram
Crane
Augustus Lighton
Prussia Retreats From Pan Slavic Row Aboard Diplomatic Lines
St. Petersburg report says General Von Schweinitz asked Secretary Von Giers for a note on General Skobeloff’s Bosnian Pan Slavist speech. Von Giers denies knowledge of such speech. Bismarck advised, and Schweinitz warned of possible recall to the Czar if Russia shows support for agitation against Austria. Germany asserts shared interests with Austria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vkennna
Presse
St. Petersburg
von Schweinita
General von Schweinitz
M. von Geirs
Russia
Austria
Germany
Fourteen Missing After World Building Fire in New York
In New York on February 7 the search at the World Building ruins continued with no results. Police still list fourteen unaccounted persons including Mary F O Connor Mary Smith Jeremiah W Dennison and several others across Hoboken New Jersey and Massachusetts. The coroner's inquest was continued with no new facts revealed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mary F. O'Connor
Mary Smith
Jeremiah W. Dennison
Eilen
Emma Broderick
William H. Keane
Hoboken
George Armstrong
Public Buildings Requests Move in Scranton and Moorgh
Special Dispatch reports the committee on public buildings and grounds favorably a bill to appropriate 100000 dollars for the purchase of a site and construction of a post office and other government offices at Scranton. Hyatt Smiths bill for 800000 dollars to buy a site for a public building in Moorgh and to begin work is also reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tak Times
Washington
House Committee On Public Buildings
Scranton
J. Hyatt Smith
Moor Gh
Fatal self inflected shot amid jilting proposal in Ellenville
In Phil lipsport Sullivan county New York on February 6 Fred eric Mesner of Ellenville shot himself in front of a young woman named Orvilla Daved after she refused his marriage offer citing his intemperance. He died shortly after the act. Both families are described as respectable.
Revival of Republican Union in Paris Chamber
Paris February 7 One hundred five deputies promise to join the Republican Union as it is revived. The move signals Gambetta must regroup to restore influence, showing a major shift four years back to reconstitute the political bloc.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Chamber of Deputies
Republican Union
M. Gambetta
Union Generale Funds Seized in Vienna by Austrian Government
February 7 report states the Lyons Tribunal of Commerce dissolved a group of forty Lyons brokers, with only one escaping. The Austrian Government seized all Union Generale funds in Vienna for creditor relief, affecting the bank’s remaining assets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Lyons Tribunal of Commerce
Lyons
Union Generale
Vienna
Train strikes sleigh at Sugar Notch crossing in tragedy
In Wilkes Barre, a Lehigh Valley passenger train collided with a sleigh carrying six people on Sugar Notch crossing. Nicholas Rapson of Wanamie sustained both legs broken, his son William was killed instantly, and the remaining four occupants were only slightly injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkesbarre
Lehigh Valley Railroad
Sugar Notch Crossing
Nicholas Rapson
Wanamie
William
Infant's Body Mangled by Dogs Near Cemetery
A naked infant, believed born the night before, was found near the cemetery yesterday morning with the body horribly mangled by dogs. The gruesome discovery raises questions about the circumstances surrounding the infant's death and discovery in Iowa City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Ciry
Ocean Steamship Company Directors Decide Share Issue
The Savannah Steamship Company in Savannah notes that at its annual directors meeting the Ocean Steamship Company, serving Savannah to New York and Philadelphia, authorized an issue totaling three and a half million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah Steamship Company
Savannah, Ga
The
Ocean Steamship Company
Savannah
New York
Philadelphia
The Straw Bond Cases Resume in Police Court
The straw bond Star route cases of Cabell, Dickson and Minnix were resumed before the Police Court today. The defense offered further testimony and the court adjourned until speed. Arguments are expected to begin soon in the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cabell, Dickson
Minnix
Whisky as a Preventive of Small Pox
Curiaco February 7. Andrew Olsen, fearing a Sail Doe attack, drank nearly three quarts of whisky and died within hours. The claim of the remedy proved fatal, illustrating a deadly misbelief about preventives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curiaco
Andrew Olsen
Doe
Running Into a Funeral Procession
Prinston February 7 A runaway team ran into a funeral procession injuring Mrs Evans and another person. Both were seriously hurt, possibly fatally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prirston
Evans
Ace
Suit Filed Over 1880 Mexican Gunboat Incident
Albert L. Foulkes and associates prepare preliminary State Department papers seeking damages from the Mexican government for alleged wrongful arrest and imprisonment on Arenas and Arcas islands in October 1880. Foulkes claims $25,000 in damages for injuries, indignities, and loss of crew and wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert L. Foulkes
Arenas
Edward A. Anderson
John TH. Few
State Department
Washington
Fairhill Street
Foulkes
William 8. Adams
Arcas and
Gulf of Mexico
Philadelphia
Arcas Key
Malpica
Nuche
Bilga
Libertad
Emilio Caula
United States
Building Commission adopts new code and election plan
The New Public Buildings commission rules committee presented a code for board government and officer elections at the meeting yesterday. Mayor King urged swift passage but the matter was postponed until next month. The $750,000 appropriation allotment remains the same as last year for expenditures. Bills approved include Struthers & Son white marble 8883.81 Douglass Brothers interior work 1221.88 Alexander Calder plaster models 196.60 Piramix Iron Company beams and girders 5121.86 Brown & Woelpper mill work 1800.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Building Commission
King
Struthers & Son
Douglass Brothers
Alexander Calder
Piramix Iron Company
Brown & Woelpper
Railroad advisory committee names three members
Commissioner Albert Fink reports acceptance from T. M. Cooley Allan G. Thurman and E. B. Washburne to form a differential rates advisory commission. They will meet in New York City next Monday to organize and plan inquiries. The panel’s guidance may influence trunk lines though not binding. Boston lines delaying rate restoration due to a misunderstanding, likely to be corrected soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Times
New York
Albert Fink
T. M. Cooley
Michigan
Allan G. Thurman
Ohio
E. B. Washburne
Illinois
Fink
Boston
Moonlighters Committed for Trial in Cork
The magistrate after hearing informer Daniel Connell committed sixteen Moonlighters for trial. Three were remanded and one discharged. London report notes Mr H Redmond brother to John Redmond was arrested at Ballyragget Kilkenny under the coercion act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cork
Daniel Connell
London
H. Redmond
John Redmond
New Ross
Ballyragget
County Kilkenny
Pollard Edges Burris In 21-Game Fifteen-Ball Duel
In the Assembly room at Tenth and Chestnut streets last night William Burris and Thomas Pollard played a fifteen-ball pool match for 250 a side. Players needed twenty one games to win the stakes. Pollard won after Burris reached seventeen games as the crowd watched intently until midnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Burris
Thomas Pollard
Chestnut Streets
Pollard
Mail train robbed near Edgefield Crossing
A New Philadelphia dispatch reports the Pittsburg and Cincinnati night line mail train from the West was robbed at Edgefield Crossing this morning. A pouch was found cut open and stripped of its contents, with about fifty to seventy five packages affected on average.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CorumiBts
Ohio
New Philadelphia
Pittsburg
Cincinnati
Edgefield Crossing
Mexican Congress to Be Convened for Extra Session
The article notes that until the Jalisco troubles are settled by the Federal Senate the Chief Justice will govern, excluding both Legislatures. A decree will publish tomorrow calling an extra session to address this issue as well as the Guatemala matter and treaty questions.
Valuable Trotting Horse Clingstone Sold to Cleveland Buyer
Charles M. Pond sells his trotting horse Clingstone to William L. Gordon of Cleveland Ohio for a price reported at 30000 dollars. Clingstone is a bay gelding seven years old from Gretchen by Rysdick with a 219 record at Fleetwood Park last summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartroop
Charles M. Pond
Clingstone
William L. Gordon
Cleveland
Ohio
Gretchen
Rysdick
Fleetw Park
Ocean Steamship Arrivals From Major Ports
Ocean steamships listed arriving at Liverpool and Hamburg and Queenstown with origins in Boston New York Bremen and details of vessels Istrian Gellert Cit of Berlin Genera Werder and other ships from the United States and Germany docking at major Atlantic ports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
Istrian
Boston
Hamburg
Gellert
New York
Queenstown
Cit of
Berlin
Genera Werder
Bremen
Weather Indications for Today in the Middle Atlantic
Rain in the Middle Atlantic region followed by clearing, with southwest winds veering to cold northwesterly. Higher pressure expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle Atlantic
Washington Square iron railing sells at auction
The iron railing and stone coping removed from Washington Square sold yesterday at auction for 3280 dollars. An estate inventory for the late Stephen C. Foulk was filed with the Register showing personal effects valued at 21445.33 dollars. United States Commissioner Gibbons refused a ten day postponement in the Brompton case to await further affidavits. David Huber on Delaware avenue struck laborer Mark Devlin in the head with a bar at Rowland's rolling mill and was arrested. An inquest into the death of sailor Thomas McClennan aboard the steamer Renin found the wounds to the hold cause of death with evidence presented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Square
Stephen C. Foulk
United States
Gibbons
Brompton
David Huber
Rowland
Delaware Avenue
Mark Devlin
Huber
Thomas MecClennan
Renin
McClennan Cence
Ital Skhota
Also Mentioned on This Page
Keifer
Mr. Bradslaugh
Khedive
Prince Nikita
Arkansas
Ashland
Susquehanna County
J. P. Marston
Warren
Bright
Titusville
Boston Bruiser
Tae Traves
Muassiserrrr Crry
Ryan Sullivan
Mobile Railroad
C. E. Davis
R. K. Fox
Edward McEvoy
William Emmett
G. McDonald
W. BE. Harding
Sam Collyer
Harry Slade
Pete McCoy
Robert Farrel
Jimmy Gallagher
James Keenan
Mike Keenan
John Roche
Charlie Perkins
William Cramitt
Joseph Wilkins
Michael Keenan
W. L. Kennedy
John McMahon
Harry Hill
Eugene Bebee
Charles McGee
Tom Kelly
Bilotie
Perkins House
Mollie Maguire
New Orleans
Tommy Kelly
J.D. Houston
Houston
Alexander Brewster
Jack Hardy
Vicksburg
Ring
Virginia
Manitoba
Select Assembly
Germantown
West Philadelphia
Union L A
Reform
Prince Bismarck and
von Giers
Sisters of Charity
Jersey
Raiway
N. J
Father McCosker
Mexico
City Notes
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