Financial administration reform urged at Social Science Convention
Mr Gamaliel Bradford argues for an elected treasury secretary with real power and a seat in Congress to unify revenue and expenditure, ensure continuity, public debate, and personal accountability. He contends such a finance minister would prevent frauds and mismanagement seen in moieties contracts and district issues, though Congress is unlikely to adopt the plan soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nance
New York
Gamaliel Bradford
Boston
Secretary of the Treasury
Congress
Bradford
Sava
Credit Mobilier
District of Columbia
Critique of Graded School System Demands Reform
The passage argues that forcing all pupils through a fixed curriculum within a set time harms individual aptitude and ambition. It warns that graded schools can destroy mental vigor and nervous energy, urging local boards to immediately address this fault and pursue a comprehensive revision of the educational system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. O Stebbins
Springfield
Mass
Stebbins
Locsl Boards of Education
Transit of Venus Highlighted by U S Government Officials
Washington correspondent notes the rare Venus transit bands, the 113 year split, June or December pairings, and the shift from 96 to about 93 million miles for solar distance. Observers prepare to refine measurements with the coming event and the United States leads the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venus
Washington
New York Times
Earth
Eucke
Niles
United States
Democratic Battle Cry In 1876 More Money
Western Democrats still believe they could have won in 1868 with Pendleton instead of Seymour and insist the party’s cry is more money. They argue Republicans cannot compete without losing the trust of good men nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Pendleton
Seymour
Knobelsdorf’s theory on women and salvation refuted
A historical critique notes Knobelsdorf’s claim that women lack conscience and a role in salvation, arguing Genesis and Paul support woman’s place. The piece highlights his denial of women’s claims to the world and to eternal life, and mentions Topeka Commonwealth’s refutation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hezez
Knobelsdorf
Mr. Knobelsdorf
S8nton
Clae
Adam
Ife
Moses
Paul
Koebeledorf
Susan
Topeka Commonwealth
Quincy Citizens Seek Bull Nomination for State Treasurer
A card signed by Quincy citizens requests Hon. John N Bull to permit use of his name at the Republican State Convention for State Treasurer. The note also reports Col. K K Jones will contest. Jones previously withdrew from the same race and others may join from across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wi ‘Publah
Quincy
John Nt. Bull
Springfield
Hos. Jno
Sim
Illinois
Wm. Diekhut
F. W. Menke
A.T. Stone
Quiscy
Messrs
Pomeroy
Wood
Dickhut
Adams
Tillson
Iso. M. Evul
Potter bill stirs Wisconsin rail politics and reform clash
correspondence outlines the Potter bill regulating rail freight and passenger rates, its three class system, and the political battle between Reformers, Republicans, and Democrats. It notes farmers backing the bill, corporate opposition, and the pending court challenges, with statewide implications for rail expansion and the Senatorial contest as elections loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee & St. Paul
Chicago &Northwestern
Wisconsin Central
West Wisconsin
Green Bay
Minnesota
Biil
Waukee
Chicago & Northwestern
Milwaukee & St. Paul Company
la Crosse
Lafayette
Grant County
Monroe
Green County
Mississippi River
Reform Party
Alexander Mitchell
St. Paul Company
Northwestern
St. Paul
Milwaukee
Ailwaukee
United States
Matt. H. Carpenter
Carpenter
News in Brief from Pittsburg and Chicago Hard events
About forty crusaders were arrested at Pittsburg for obstructing the sidewalk. The Mutuals of New York beat the White Stockings of Chicago 7 to 4. Monmouth College commencements set for June 18 with a 45 member graduating class. Walter Otis of Chicago named Harvard boat crew bonoor and secretary of the Harvard boat club. A fire in Chicago destroyed Wilcox planing mill and Stevens sash factory with $30,000 loss. Congressional adjournment prompts crowding in Washington lobbies. Northern Pacific bond guarantee bills favored this season. Professor Joseph L. Havens dies in Chicago. Peoria grain shipments via Chicago elevators approved. Constable Sandford Parker attacked in Lockport. he fires and wounds a assailant. Secretary Fish notes fewer clerks in State Dept. Postal telegraph bill faces House neglect. Governor Beveridge names blind asylum trustees. Seymour murder verdict commends life terms for Fleetwood brothers. Cheap transportation foes push back Senate committee. Geneva grain elevator and 20 000 to 25 000 bushels burned. loss $20,000. Jumel will case ends in Chase victory. estate valued at about $6,000,000. Arkansas politics see threats to oust senators. Jacksonville commencement schedules released. Illinois College, Jacksonville Female Academy, and Young Ladies’ Atheneum set June events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Mutuals
New York
White Stockings
Chicago
Monmouth College
Walter J. Otis
Harvard
Otis
Harvard University Boat Club
Wilcox & Co
Throop
Wm. Stevens
Congress
Washington
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
Joseph L. Havens
Chicago University
Railroad and Warehouse
Peoria
Beveridge
Jacksonville
John Matthews
Bracy
John H. Lewis
Knoxville
William A. Greenshaw
John H. Wood
Virginia
E. B. Hawley
Seymour
Ind
Senate Committee On
Seaboard
McCreery
St . At
Geneva
Cornerus
William T. Baker
Blatchford
Supreme Court of the United States
Jumel
Fort Washington
Perry
William
Chase
Mary James Bowen
Gov
Baxter
Arkansas
Wilshire
Brooks
Clayton
Dorsey
Illinois College
Jacksonville Female Academy
Illinois Female College
Young Ladies
Atheneum
Is There Really any Famine in India
India Correspondence of the Pall Mall Gazette questions the Bengal famine narrative. It argues famine districts show fewer deaths than London in ordinary years, cites a large residual sick population with little public relief, and suggests coroners' inquest methods skew comparisons with famine stricken Bengal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Pall Mall Gazette
Bengal
London
Inflation debate and the Spinner autograph episode in Congress
Insiders argue contraction risks triggering future bankruptcy while inflationists seek relief. A Senate Sherman substitute for the free banking bill is under consideration. In the House, Gen. I. E. Spinner draws autograph lines as Indiana editors visit Washington, followed by President's lighthearted remarks to Illinois and Indiana guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Sherman
Cable links expand transatlantic telegraph network
The plan calls for a new cable from the Irish coast to New Hampshire and another between Brazil and Demerara. Through further connections, Brazil will soon communicate directly with London and American cities. Ten years of experience have shifted intelligent doubt to near blind confidence in cable feasibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irish
New Hampshire
Brazil
Demerara
London
General Fremont Amid Slendered Wealth Rumors
Persistent rumors target General Fremont claiming ill gained wealth from his business career. Theories allege he profited through unsavory means and involve his brother in law as a beneficiary, though no verified specifics are provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fremont
Tribune
The Flaking Frog Angler Weaves Lure From Tentacles
Writers on natural history describe a hideous reptile called the flaking frog that uses 48 preat suchss as a fly Fisher Helia clumsy and awk ward to lure prey. A rodlike contrivance, built into its body, extends a line and membrane membrane hooks. The Sherman below steadies the draft as it tempts fish with a glittering bait. The fish are taken in great numbers by this crafty angler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiuar
Galary
Dead Morse wriven Nine Miles and fame in Fayette County
Bill Whitley, recently died in Fayette County poor house, once drove a stage between Uniontown and Morgantown. He joked of a horse death in town after it died on the road, and remarked on the horse’s swift end. The era shows low mood in freight and vessel depreciation with Lake Marine valued at 32,000,000 and capacity over 777,000 tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morse
Bill Whitley
Fayette County
Uniontown
Morgantown
Uninotown
Capt
Bil
Smithland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Whig
North Fourth
Tigapgranrens Hercesicax Triiox
Brazz
Itiructs
Olinois
Wednnesday
Elecon
Adame Ccusu
Ica
Qciser
Adams County
Camp Point
Biale
Holden
Jang
Proximo
Cereral
Ruting
Epgr Robbins
Avp L. Lancpon
Texas
Corpus Christie
McKenzie
Hox. Wa
B. Prato
Lincoln
Hamlin
Illinois State Penitentiary
Joliet
Tie
Fox River Valley
David Swing
Patton
Cincinnati
Cincinnati Garetts
Ohio
Inter-Ocean
Park
Chicago Zrituns
Toledo Blade
Advocates of Justice
Northwest
Order of the Patrons of Husbandry
Indianapolis
M. W. Galbraith
Indiana
Chicago Tribune
Galbriath
Galbraith
The
Owler
National Grange
Nellie
Mr. Sartoris
Sartoris
Satoris
W. C. Flagg
Br. Flagg
Samuel B. Ruggles
Fisgeg
Ohio River
Flagg
Minneapolis Tribune
Wm. W. Eston
Connecticut
Col
Wm. A. Richardson
Jane
Chicago Tribune Bbs
Logan
Ogiesy
Republican Party
Baal
Wisconsin
Quaicr
Ceed
Dr. Wight
Oconomowoc
H. L. Palmer
Alex Mitchell
Mitchell
Fond du Lac
Berlin
Corinne
E. de
FROM
President Grant
Wasmbertos
D. C
House Committee
Butler
White House
Blaine
Oli Greeley
Congressional
Capitol Today
House of Representatives
Gen. I. E. Spinner
Bone
Mark Twain
Laramie
H. Barton
Haulsville
Louis
Snerman
Wulk
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Winpple
Pourtelett
Bacon
Audeurted
McCay
Sherhian
Chage
Duke Ohueche
the Vining Frog
Boston Journal
Prescott
Sanborn
Committee On Ways and Means
Dickinson
F. A. Prescott
New Bedford
Internal Revenue Bureau
Boston District Attorney's Office
Hibbard
Daniel Pratt
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