Rumors Swirl Over Disraeli Health and Cabinet Unity
The Quincy Whis writes of England where rumors claim Disraeli is in poor health and labor opposition grows. Doverass notes a revival in general business and a rise in distilleries since February, though bond withdrawals meet demand. After rehearing, he keeps the revenue bill tax timing as backdated to the day before it was signed amid multiple appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Disraeli
Commissionen Doverass
Aten and Thurman Vie for Presidency in Intense Rivalry
Ohio candidates Aten and his nephew Thurman battle for the presidency amid fierce hostility. Each believes the other blocks Democratic unity and victory, and both fear the other's potential impact on the party’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aten
Ohio
Thurman
Sald
Allen
Louisiana compromise brings quiet path to relief
New Orleans observers note that Louisiana can recover from two years of turmoil as Wheeler's compromise lands. The plan promises calmer administration, improved finances, and a revival of business once normal prosperity returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wrra
Louisiana
New Orleans
Wheeler
Connecticut stockholder blocks free passes on New Haven Road
A Connecticut stockholder with ten shares obtained an injunction to stop free passes on the New Haven Railroad during Concord battle centennial events. The suit aims to ensure travelers pay fares to Boston as politicians and lawmakers converge for the celebration. The claimant seeks dividends from the railway in a bid to boost receipts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastern
Connecticut
New Haven Railroad
Concord
Massachusetts
United States
Lexington
New Haven
Boston
Revival of Book Trade Signals Restored Prosperity in New York
The revival of the book trade is seen as a barometer of financial health, with books once luxury items. As the U S battles low moods, readers will buy more selectively, boosting confidence and indicating a rebound in prosperity. The article also notes optimistic shifts in New Orleans politics and business influence aiding the compromise, highlighting Wheeler’s view of improving conditions and the Democratic push for the settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William A. Waceler
Washington
New Orlaana
House
Wheeler
New Orleans
Politia
Wiltz
Pinchback
Kellogg
Marshal Packard
Amendments to Constitution Hope for Prosperity
Discussion of constitutional amendments fixing tax limits and reorganizing the State Legislature into Democratic and Republican chambers. The changes are portrayed as blocking schemes by corrupt political rings and offering renewed hope for greater material prosperity.
Beecher testimony contrasts with memories in trial notes
The New York Herald views Beecher as cautious and exact in recounting external facts while Moulton's memory is faulted for lapses. Both sides face credibility risks as Beecher guards against contradicting witnesses and avoids unremembered details amid perjury concerns between Tilton and the Moltons.
National push for cross border game protection plan
At a New York association meeting a proposal seeks Canadian cooperation and a uniform legal system to curb wanton destruction of game across both countries. The call notes booming market value and rapid decline of buffalo and deer, urges stronger public support, and urges nationwide action to prevent extinction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Association For the Protection
New York
California
Mad River
Canada
Women Suffrage Protest Echoes Lexington Birthday Ceremonies
A New York gathering of suffragists convened in a hall after ceremonies at Lexington to denounce male oppression and demand liberty for women. Speaker Lillie Blake urged stripping away fetters while Mrs Slocum and Mrs Westbrook invoked liberty or death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lexington
Concord
Lillie Devereaux Blake
Philadelphia
Westbrook
Cmsar
Brutus
Charles Bia Cromwell
Prospects of a Smaller Wheat Harvest and Lower Farm Prices
The Pittsburg Commercial notes croaker reports of a smaller wheat crop due to harsh winter but says speculation fuels this talk. It adds that crops will be raised and harvested at lower labor costs, enabling Southern planters and Western farmers to sell cotton, wheat, and corn profitably, signaling broader upcoming prosperity into the centennial year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuk
Pittsburg
South
Lkely
Wheat crop outlook and regional losses in winter wheat
The piece reports a forecast of winter wheat yields falling below average in several regions notably Illinois and Adams county with some fields not harvested or plowed under. It notes a seven percent national rise in winter wheat planted area, about 1.5 million acres, while losses and replanting may offset gains, especially in the Gulf States Kansas and Missouri with Southwest showing the largest increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams
Agricultural Department
Middle States
Haineis
Missouri
Gulf States
Kansas
Southwest
Beecher Witness Testimony Seen As Favoring Innocence
New York reports near universal opinion that Mr Beecher has triumphed at the witness stand. The cross examination by a premier American lawyer did not shake him and is viewed as confirming his innocence. Chicago Tribune and St Louis Globe also weigh in on the favorable impression of his testimony and call for acquittal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Beecher
America
Chicago Tribune
Tribune
St. Louis Globe
Globe of
Brecher
Henry
Ward Beecher
Church
Bacon
Mr. Beecher
Comparisons Show U S Government Costs Less Than Britain
The Philadelphia Times noted that Britain’s 1874 government expenses were about 571.64 million dollars while the U S costs were 283.24 million, a gap of around 90 million in our favor. An ensuing exchange argues that when adjusted for gold vs paper bases, distance, territory, and Indian costs, the United States runs government machinery at a lower overall expense than Great Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Times
Great Britain
United States
Cincinnati Enquirer
Cincinnati Times
Oura
New York
Report on crops shows poor winter wheat prospects
The Inter Ocean surveys indicate weak winter wheat outlook in most regions, with yields well below average and many localities facing less than half a crop. Spring wheat promising, oats rye and barley damaged, fruit mostly failing, due to winter cold, blights, and heavy frosts. Grasshoppers appear in several states, threatening gardens and uncertain corn planting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inter-Ocean
Minnesota
Nebraska
Kansas
Missou
Cincinnati Gazette
Early crops damaged by freezing and thawing across regions
Reports from Ohio, Indiana, Missouri and beyond describe spring killing of wheat and fruit crops due to repeated frosts. Damage ranges from light to heavy with earlier forecasts of a reduced harvest but some optimism as conditions may improve later. The Miami Valley faces severe injury, while Virginia's lower peninsula and southern regions also suffer blights to early fruits and vegetables. Observers warn that initial crop reports are often unreliable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Indiana
Missouri
Kansas
Michigan
Wisconsin
Miami Valley
Baltimore American
Fortreas Monroe
Virginia Peninsula
Chicago Journal of Saturday
South End
Foreign languages in private schools and Europe contrasts
The Times laments weak foreign language teaching in private schools while noting some progress. A German scholar recalls a New England student who mastered German texts yet could not pronounce or speak. The piece argues for practical language use and suggests hiring foreign professors for science courses to boost fluency and idiom through immersion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Germany
New England
Bchiller
Goethe
Timés
Tia
Europe
England
Heidelberg
Berlin
Paris
Grand Franco Anglo American Horse Banquet in Paris
A Paris dinner on the third iet featured a grand Franco Anglo American Horse Male and Donkey banquet with around sixty to seventy guests including press representatives and ladies. The array included horse sidesges, asses liver terrines, horse oil dressed calad, apostrophized as a culinary trial that provoked mixed reactions and comparisons to Smollett’s banquets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Eayn
Smollett
Pallet
Beecher’s Cross Examination Seen as Intellectual Triumph
Chicago Tribune portrays Ward Beecher’s cross examination as a Herculean intellectual feat. It argues Beecher faced a relentless legal onslaught, maintaining a central theory about Tilton’s affections that underpins his defense and preserves his public image amid the trial.
Beecher Cross-Examination Described as A Death Struggle
The article compares Beecher on the stand to Socrates, a French duelist, and a master chess player. It portrays him as calm yet fierce, using battlefield metaphors to depict his cross examination as a desperate, calculated defense. Future generations may regard him as a mighty man of those days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beecher
Fullerton
Sgcrates
Geetant Beecher
Mysterious Death of Mrs Kendrick and Suspect Servant
A New Hampshire investigation by Solicitor G F Putnam and Boston Detective Sergeant led to the arrest of Mrs Sarah Wilson, a Kendrick household servant, on suspicion of poisoning Mrs Kendrick and her family with arsenic during Sunday supper in Lebanon. The article details the family, the servants, the poisoning signs, and Wilson’s troubled past, alongside a broader note on spring illness and public health concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Kendrick
Aberest
Borgia
G. F. Putnam
Grafton County
N.f
Sargeant
Boston
Lebanon
N. 1
Sarah Wilson
Kendrick
Edward Kendrick
Man
Wilson
Sherbrooke
Canada
Lowell
Wilcox
New York State
Jones
James R. Kendrick
Old Colony
Overdressed Schoolgirls Prompt Public Education Debate
A period piece argues that both public and private schoolgirls display excessive dress, harming education. It urges parents and teachers to curb vanity, promote modest attire, and enforce social equality, suggesting transfers to less permissive schools if needed.
A Warning to Parents From The New York Times
A mid spring climate warning notes the hardest period from March to May with health and comfort concerns. It urges vigilance for changing conditions, advising warm clothing and prudent activities to cope with seasonal extremes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Penitentiary row over rottenness beef contracts in Illinois
A Quincy editor defends former penitentiary commissioners against criticisms in Missouri Republican. He recounts efforts to expose rotten beef contracts, improper acts by the governor and warden, and disputes over board authority and monthly meetings. The letter highlights alleged fraud, mismanagement, and attempts to shield officials from accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois Penitentiary
Quincy
Ills
Missouri Republican
Canisinla
John M.stoutworth
Canialus
Beveridge
Chicago Evening Journal
Board of Commissioners
Alaj. McClaughrey
Springfield
Fonds
Commissioners and Warden clash over prison contracts and reforms
In a detailed letter, MoM. Bang defends the Board of Commissioners against Governor Beveridge and critics. He recounts investigations of beef contracts, wardenship authority, and punitive practices, arguing the Board acted to expose fraud, reform discipline, and protect the institution from corruption. He cites Sir Wham’s resistance, financial grievances, and the need to balance humane treatment with security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maj. Wham
Maj. McClaughrey
Meening
Maj
Wham
Hari
Stey
Springfield
Christ
Theas
Mnage
Beveridge
Thia
Riak
Mason
Williams
Eitor
Gov. Beveriage
Mazon
Missouri’ Republican
Beretta ceremony honors Cardinal McCloskey at St Patrick's
Five archbishops and fifteen bishops attended the berretta rites at St Patrick's Cathedral New York. Thousands of spectators packed the area with front seats reserved for officials including Chief Justice Daly and District Attorney Phelps. The procession featured papal envoys, a Guard member, and a Latin papal message read aloud before the cardinal received the cap and the rite concluded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
St. Patrick’s Cathedral
Cardinal McCloskey
Daly
Donahue
Phelps
Sinclair Tousey
Arthur
Thos. Murphy
Aughlie
Brooklyn
McGlynn
Father A McGraw
Kean
Cardinal McClokey
Ubaldi
Monseignoir Rousetti
Count Marefaschi
Monseignior Ronsetti Atond
Bayley
Emenentia Tua
Tragedy on Bay as Youth Drowns During Rowing Trip
Three young men John Richtang Herman Niehaus and William Teeman hired a rowing boat from Sim Clark for a bay excursion. Richtang drowned after the skiff capsized near Blot Brewery while Niehaus and Niehaus attempted a rescue. The body was recovered at noon today and burial is set for 5 PM.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Richtang
Herman Niehaus
William Teeman
Sim Clark
Blot
Richtung
Teeman
Niebaus
Niehaus
Richtong
Kentucky Street
Ninth
Front Street
Weather in Columbus and Adams County Report
From Columbus the outlook is fair and favorable for farming with light rainfall. Farmers have finished sowing oats and begun plowing for corn. Wheat damage is widespread in Adams County, especially the north, risking a half crop. Sickness has been common this winter, but general health has improved now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams County
Also Mentioned on This Page
Quincy Whis
North Youurth ST Y Wear Waskington
Tilton
Moulton
Mra
Borplas
Arbitration Court
Ceeserssas
Arbitration Fund
Foreign Languages
Tghe
Bicknell
Mr. Bicknell
Hippocrates
Herodotus
Pliny
Martial
Geraud
Isidore Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire
M. Decroix
France
London
Quincy . Street
Canisius
Bang
Southworth
Bane
Gov. Beveridg2
Prison Congress
Congress
Amerigood
Earth
Columbus
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