Sullivan University Publisher J A Hayes
Tucker J A Hayes publishes Sullivan University materials in Sullivan Indiana as listed on the local imprint. The brief note identifies the publisher with city and state.
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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1880
Page
2
Tucker J A Hayes publishes Sullivan University materials in Sullivan Indiana as listed on the local imprint. The brief note identifies the publisher with city and state.
A mosaic of global data on populations and wealth, noting 25 000 English women in India, 19 New York centenarians in 1879, and vast coastal trade facts. It mentions Arkansas counties without newspapers, Cuban population breakdowns, New Orleans gas ventures, and failed pirate treasure hunts near Cocos Island.
A miscellany of items notes Cincinnati as a probable host for the Democratic National Convention this year. Other short items cover defective Edison lamps, bank defalcations, singer Partr, senator speculation, and various political and economic notes from across the nation.
A sweeping page of notes reports Pittsburg glass factories employing 5,500 workers with a yearly output of about 6.06 million dollars, rail steel from Pittsburg, and a note on Masonic obelisks. It covers religious figures, colonial emblems, high church statistics, a shoe throwing wedding in Apex, a bull fight in San Luis, and a range of global incidents from Ireland to Austria. It also mentions political arrivals, Edison’s light, famine relief drives, and a New Orleans boiler explosion with casualties.
Testimony described sums received by Mrs. Redway and Mrs. Burton from their husbands through the firm of Mitchel and Ramelsburg. Each wife obtained a $50,000 capital advance, with the total gifts reaching $500,000.
Kosciusko seeks new courthouse while Warsaw covers walking contests and county education figures. Camden Expositor notes developments, Wabash prison figures rise, and the Warsaw Republican expands. Parnell to visit Fort Wayne and Indianapolis. Kokomo forms Electric Light Co. and Edison plans considered. Wabash ministers’ incomes and saloon takings cited. American Poultry Association event ends with $5500 in premiums. George C. Harpine sells Indianapolis Herald stake. editor changes announce at Kokomo and marriage of Wm Gauce and Nora Trueblood.
Ex congressman Hewitt links higher iron demand to western railroad expansion and Pacific lines. He says America imports iron as furnaces shut. demand will rise with development, prices stay high. Also notes Curtis on third term, Beecher's stance, and local political currents. Executed in Oswego for murder. counterfeit arrests. census supervisors in Illinois. marshal pay bill. Yorktown monument funding.
A Pall Mall Gazette dispatch reports the Pope surprised and indignant at Cardinal McCloskey's New York reception of Parnell. The Vatican orders Cardinal Nina to seek details from McCloskey. The Mansion Committee appeals for aid, warning of famine without prompt relief, insisting aid be in kind. Favre, noted French statesman and senator for Rhone, dies at 71.
The text recalls Oliver Wendell Holmes asserting the newspaper is essential, stating people will tolerate fewer luxuries but must have bread and the paper. He warned that if funds fail, the public print could be cut, leaving only voices in the square and daily bread as priorities.
Great interest surrounds a Senate bill on railroad cattle transport, with expectations it will pass. The Senate adjourned at 2 50 without final action as Mr Beck plans to speak against Bayard’s resolution. Logan condemns the Weaver bill petition as demagogic and Soldiers’ pay issues surface. The House discusses Fitz John Porter retirement pay and placement on the retired list. A Plain Cooking column urges teaching plain cooking to girls, arguing it improves household harmony and avoids inept meals.
London explains several Jewish societies that fund dowries for poorer Jewish girls. Members donate weekly from pennies to sixpences, and annual drawings before Passover or New Year award prizes from 250 to 1000. Candidates draw without blanks. communities also donate at weddings.
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