NING BR iday OTHERS
An OCR fragment shows pricing terms of $1.50 per year in advance. No further context or specifics are readable about publication, date, or entity.
20 Jun 1877
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1877
Page
1
An OCR fragment shows pricing terms of $1.50 per year in advance. No further context or specifics are readable about publication, date, or entity.
A visitor recalls a woods scene where a child pleads to let the old cat die. The speaker discovers a swinging girl with bright hair and a red dress, who calls the forest home and uses the phrase letting the old cat die to bid farewell.
W H H Murray and guide Martin recount a foggy night on a Saranac lake as Murray fires at a gleam in the marsh grass and shoots a lively deer. The buck thrashes, jumps, and finally Martin wrestles the animal to shore, ending with the deer secured and the guide exhausted.
A Mt Carmel Illinois correspondent reports post tornado scenes with debris piled at Fourth Street and ruined houses left with walls stripped away while other structures remain intact. The Grand Central Hotel roof and Pioneer Hook and Ladder truck show damage. a court house bell was carried aloft by the wind as wreckage concentrates movables toward the center.
Judge Roberts of Dearborn County Court cites territorial and common law rules on domicile and residence for divorce. He notes Utah laws cannot bind residents outside Utah and that foreign judgments lack force without proper domicile and local jurisdiction.
The General Grant uniform for official receptions abroad was ordered in Philadelphia during his recent visit. It is full dress pattern with two star epaulets marking rank and a single aiguilette as the sole ornament.
At Sing-Sing prison fifty sewing machines run by steam keep the female inmates busy with work.
In the Diamond shaft of a Lackawanna Valley mine, Jim Gardiner known as Gentleman Jim dies saving two boys during an April collapse. He clutched a pocketbook and a rosebud with a note from a woman reading Marie Toute a toi June 4 1867, and a later line from a man June 1870. The tale portrays his quiet charity and unassuming life.
A Milan resident who never left the city walls in sixty years was ordered by the government to stay within gates. When released was refused he grew melancholy and died of grief. The piece reflects on imprisonment as a concept and compares life to a prison of the soul.
Eminent French physician M Caventou of the Academy of Medicine has died aged eighty two. He discovered in 1820 the sulphate of quinine signifying a major medical breakthrough.
The Philadelphia Times reports a single persistent investigator believes he has a solution to the Charlie Ross case. He claims to possess letters and photos linking to the boy, has visited a western Pennsylvania locality, and says Charlie could be returned by July 1 if Barnum's条件 and immunity terms are resolved.
The Boston Globe notes a potential successor to the French throne, the Comte de Chambord, whose elder brother might concede in this era. It traces 1810 marriage ties of the Duc de Berri to Amy Brown in England, producing children including the future claimant living as Brown in Mantes.
The article profiles Senora Peras Glen a 120 year old Mexican woman living in San Gabriel Mission California born in Lower California. It notes her long life married at thirteen eleven children youngest child eighty three and a photographer visiting to capture views of her home and age defying appearance.
Mrs Sherman known as the poisoner of three husbands and seven children was recaptured in Providence Rhode Island after escaping the Connecticut State Prison. For two years she appeared gravely ill with a sallow complexion and fainting fits. Crayon fragments found in her cell and a stain on skin suggested she used makeup to alter her appearance to evade detection.
The speech in Charlotte recounts Key's ties to the state through family, residence, and historic memory. He notes a period of hardship after Joe Johnson’s surrender, when he fled to Caldwell County, North Carolina, rented a farm with a blind mule, and earned money selling corn to return to East Tennessee.
A German mill fire in 1869 led to Schroeder’s conviction for arson based on a coworker’s testimony. After seven years, that coworker admitted false testimony and claimed he was the incendiary, leading to Schroeder’s release. No indemnity funds existed, though private subscriptions aided him. The real culprit was later tried for incendiarism and perjury, receiving six years.
A Kentucky pig, living in a walled pasture beneath elm trees, bites a grapevine to swing over the wall and land in a neighboring field. Repeated escapes prompt the owner to pursue a trapeze training path rather than curb the pig’s feats.
Europe absorbs a surprising amount of American fruit with purchases topping 2.5 million dollars since last June, up from 600 thousand the prior year. Dried apples dominate, with exports reaching 12 million pounds versus 522 thousand pounds previously. The rise stems from new drying and preserving methods, notably improved fruit dryers hailed as essential to farming communities.
John Randolph defended Andrew Jackson by saying a man must be a fool who could not spell words more ways than one. The remark reframes a spelling accusation as a witty defense of versatility in language.
A Pennsylvanian boy, eight year old Frank Snyder, fell into an old well at the deserted Jackman farm near the Snyders, searched for hours by neighbors, and escaped after more than an hour trapped below. He climbed the walls in stages, endured darkness and cold, and was eventually pulled free and revived by his grateful parents.
The Dover Democrat reports Miss Joanna Farnham, longtime housekeeper at the American House in Boston, died at eighty. A trunk at the hotel contained valuables including $5,000 in notes and a bank loan book, leading to Milton where more trunks were found. In total twenty large chests held costly ladies apparel and jewelry, all new and unused. Purchases traced to various vendors suggest she accumulated wealth secretly, though initial spending matched ordinary attire.
On the steamboat Cumberland bound for Goshen a farmer clutched two life preservers one for his calf and one for himself while his wife and children watched in alarm. The rocky disaster left onlookers amazed at his priority for the valuable calf over his family.
The notice notes lower prices for sewing machines and implies changes in household spending as husbands may buy ten cent cigars. The tone suggests a domestic economy shift and affordable consumer goods.
Legal and transient ads priced at 1.00 per square ten lines for first insertion and 0.50 for each additional. Annual reductions offered for yearly advertising. Business cards up to six lines priced at 6.00 per year.
A vivid rustic scene depicts a steep roofed cottage with yellow thatch, a farmyard, a maid washing at a basin, a cart, a broken fence, and ducks. The passage contrasts humble country charm with urban filth, praising the garden’s scents and the quiet beauty of peaceful rural life. The speaker longs to pass a stormy life there.
The column gathers miscellaneous jokes and anecdotes from an era, including misquoted philosophies, weather vane quips, quirky proverbs, a Canadian anthem note, humorous takes on tobaccos, theater slang, and a tale of a bank robbery foiled by a sponge of chloroform. It preserves the period voice with scattered named places and personalities.
Marie Luin married a wholly blind man, aiding him for forty years as eyes and hands. Herr Huber ilized emerged famous worldwide for studies and discoveries among bees, the couple’s work earning recognition in scientific circles.
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