Egypt Struggles Deepen as British Seek Bargain with Osman Digna
From Esarroum to Carmo and Tiverrat, a chaotic report depicts a tense Egypt theater. Arab markets show price drops post Gordon, while Nubian troops resign, convicts parade, and French warships arrive. General Graham strengthens lines near Teb with machine guns as Osman Digna faces military pressure and potential battle on Friday near Trinkitat. British forces push four miles to Baker Pasha fortifications as rebels withdraw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esarroum
Gordon
Svaxia
Trinkitat
Alexandria
Hewett
Seignelant
Duchaffaut
Carmo
Graham
Stephenson
Tenth Hussars
Teb
Osman Digna
Tokar
Sinkat
Egypt
Tiverrat
Baker Pasha
Heir Seek Estate Worth 20 Million in Europe and America
Prrrssvec February 26. Application filed to Austrian Consul Max Shamberg to distribute the vast estate of John Nicholas Emerich who died in Philadelphia in the late 1800s. Heiress Mrs. John Boss, 84, lives here. Value placed at 20 million involving property in Philadelphia New York and Germany plus deposits. Emerich linked to ocean trade and once partnered with John Jacob Astor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prrrssvec
Max Shamberg
John Nicholas Emerich
Philadelphia
John Boss
Emerich
John Kessler
Germany
Schamhands
New York
Europe
Australia
America
John Jacob Astor
Storms Across the North West Bring Severe Cold
Storms sweep the North West with trains delayed by hard wheeling. St Vincent reports 29 degrees below zero, Wilmar ten below, Dakota 17 below, and Montana 55 above. Last night’s storm west of Dakota left a deep freeze and continued cloudiness and snow along the Omahas line. A Senate bill proposes paying James B. Eads and associates 7,750,000 for jetty and channel works to create a 30 foot depth at mean high tide between Galveston harbor and the Gulf of Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Mars
North-west
St. Vincent
Wilmar
Breckenridge
Dakota
Montana
Omaha
Eads
Wasumncrox
Senate
Morey
Galveston Harbor
Gulf of Mexico
James B. Eads
Gulf
Congress
Volunteers Wanted for Arctic Expedition Crew
New York February 26 The Arctic relief steamer Bear will enter the drydock at the navy yard tomorrow. Navy Department orders seek volunteers from the yard aged twenty three to thirty five, choosing only the most robust for the expedition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bear
Navy-Yard
Navy Department
Opposition Scheme Aims at Nicaragua Canal Revival
An effort to revive the Nicaragua Canal project in opposition to DeLessep's plan. General Rosser of this city has been offered Chief Engineer, and he sails from New York on March 8 to investigate the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maywearouis
Nicaragua
DeLessep
General Rosser
New York
Double Domestic Tragedy in Ridgeway
J O Beach shot and killed his wife with whom he was divorced and then killed himself after dispute over child custody. The court had awarded custody to the woman. A neighbor reported the tragedy from Ridgeway, Musnearouis, February 27.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Musnearouis
Ridgeway
J. O. Beach
Minister Hunt Dying in Peterssure
February 26 report states Minister Hunt is hopelessly ill with brain paralysis and loss of consciousness. He spoke last Sunday expressing regret he could not die in his own country. Doctors expect death any moment though stupor may last a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sr. Peterssure
Hunt
Two Boys Die of Hydrophobia After Bites
Alma Lyons and Alfred Stender, boys, died today from hydro phobia after dire suffering. Lyons was bitten January 12 and Stender January 31.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alma Lyons
Alfred Stender
Rafael Nunez Elected President of New Grenada Republic
President of New Grenada Panama announces Congress has declared Dr Rafael Nunez elected President of the Republic on February 25 following congressional action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Grenada
Panama
Congress
Shas
Rafael Nunez
Republic
The Egyptian War Advances on Teb and Suakim
Cairo reports an early daybreak advance by 3 500 English troops toward Teb with 250 garrison at Trinkitat. A battle was expected near 7 am as the Naval Brigade joins General Graham. Mutinous risk in Suakim prompts Adrial Hewett to block black troops with gunboats. Austrian and German officers killed in Baker Pasha defeat. Turkey to send four ironclads to the Red Sea. Egyptian laborers pressed for hospital work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Teb
Trinkitat
Graham
Suakim
Ahmed Baroudi
Osman Digna
Hewett
Sphinx
London
Baker Pasha
Red Sea
Terrible Fatality In Highland Family Tragedy
A Highland family from Mechanics town suffers multiple deaths. Two months earlier a fire killed Milton Highland's two daughters, aged seven and four. A month later his brother's wife and child died in the Orr building fire in Alliance. Milton Highland dies en route to Indiana after illness, leaving a mother and one daughter in deep grief near their former home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellisvitlz
Highland
Mechanicstown
Here
Milton Highland
Indiana
Orr
Alliance
Khartoum Forces Readied As Rebel Threat Grows
Report from Carmo dated February 25 says General Gordon destroyed stores and spiked guns at Khartoum and evacuated. Colonel Coetogan sent to Berber with two thousand troops. Bishereen Arabs rebel south of Khartoum. Mahamoud Ali may join rebels. Khassal besieged but three weeks’ provisions exist. Osman Digna with twenty thousand men advances toward the English. Nubians at Suakim mutinous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carmo
Gordon
Khartoum
Coetogan
Mahamoud Ali
Khassal
el Mahdi
Osman Digna
Suakim
Salmi Morse inquest testimony in New York case
Miss Blackburn testifies at the Salmi Morse inquest that Morse was escorted home from the Cosmopolitan Theater by Morse and was attacked by McGivney the theater business manager. The pair had previous blows at Blackburn's house and McGivney returned disordered and excited later that day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Salmi Morse
Blackburn
Morse
Cosmopolitan Theater
McGivney
Sale of Kickapoo Lands Reported Favorably
Washington February 27 The House Indian Affairs Committee votes to report Morrill's bill for selling the diminished Kickapoo reservation in Kansas with tribal consent and moving the tribe to Indian Territory. The 20000 acre tract would be allotted to willing natives, with the rest sold to settlers at no less than eight dollars an acre, proceeds to the tribe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washincton
House Committee On Indian Affairs
Morrill
Kansas
Indian Territory
The Tenth Census Volumes to Reach Twenty-Eight Thousand Pages
Washington February 25 The Tenth Census reports are printing at the Government Printing Office, totaling twenty eight volumes with about one thousand pages each. The project now stands at roughly twenty eight thousand pages, far above the original fifteen thousand page estimate. Printing costs are expected to exceed a million dollars as five volumes have been issued and work proceeds on the rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washixcton
Government Printing Office
Wizard’s work fails to yield hidden treasure tale
At Baltimore Police Headquarters Elizabeth Weber faced fraud charges after promising a wizard could locate $14,000 left by Mrs. Jentener’s mother. Mrs. Jentener paid $100 for a box the wizard claimed hid the money. she found only paper. The judge dismissed the case as a swindle by others, with efforts to capture the wizard ongoing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Elizabeth Weber
Caroline Jentener
Fire kills Van Riper family as mother perishes in jump
A morning blaze on the third floor of a frame house in New York kills Cornelius Van Riper and three of his children by suffocation while his wife, who was to give birth soon, dies from injuries after leaping from a third-story window. Tramps in the basement are suspected as possible arsonists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cornelius van Riper
N. Connolly
van Riper
Seven Sailors Lost Near Campbell Island in Search
A New London dispatch reports the drowning or starvation deaths of seven crew members from the Sarah W. Hunt while seeking seals near Campbell Island in the Pacific. The brigantine's commander and a boy kept the vessel on course for a month, with the captain and steward later steering 630 miles to New Zealand after losing the crew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New London
Sarah W. Hunt
Campbell Island
Pacific Ocean
New Zealand
Uniontown Postmaster Hopeful Lizzie Nutt Named
Washington February 28 An application has been received at the Postoffice Department for the appointment of Miss Lizzie Nutt as Postmaster at Uniontown Pennsylvania. She is the sister of the young Nutt recently acquitted at Pittsburg on the charge of murdering Dukes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wassshington
Postoffice Department
Lizzie Nutt
Uniontown
Young Nutt
Pittsburg
Dukes
Burial of John E. Hamilton Ties to Hamilton Family
In Jerseyville Illinois on February 28 John E Hamilton born 1789 was buried in Vireden near Jerseyville He was a relative of Alexander Hamilton and served in the war of 1812.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerseyville
Ill
John E. Hamilton
Vireden
Alexander Hamilton
Tragic Local Suicide By Drowning In Adams County
Joseph Mc Kinney of McKee Township Adams County died by his own hand in a novel method. He climbed a tree about forty feet above McKee Creek and leaped into the stream, sinking in mud and sand amid family troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy, Int
Joseph McKinney
McKee Township
Adams) County
McKee Creek
Kentucky Murderers Reprieved in Adair County Case
Lovuisville news reports Rudd and Champ Fitzpatrick condemned for the murder of Miller Brewster were reprieved on Thursday by Governor Knott until March 21, 1884, delaying their hanging initially set for Friday at Columbia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Lovuisville
Rudd
Champ Fitzpatrick
Columbia
Adair County
Miller Brewster
Knott
Greece ends ban on American hog imports
New York February 28 The Consul General of Greece announces that the government has abolished the prohibition against importing American hog products. The decree took effect on February 22.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Greece
Cotton Marketing Progress Report 82.5 Percent Shipped
The February report on cotton marketing shows about 82.5 percent of the crop shipped to market by February 1, based on returns from the cotton belt. State figures include Virginia 81, North Carolina 83, South Carolina 85, Georgia 84, Florida 87, Alabama 83, Mississippi 81, Louisiana 81, Texas 84, Arkansas 81, and Tennessee 83 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washingon
Virginia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida
Alabama
Mississippi
Louisiana
Texas
Arkansas
Tennessee
A Hanging Postponed in GouxesBoro
Robert Pratt, a Black resident, was scheduled for execution for the murder of O'Neal in GouxesBoro North Carolina. The court granted Pratt a commutation to life imprisonment, postponing the hanging set for tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GouxesBoro
N.C
Robert Pratt
O’neal
Emigration Push in Galicia Seeks Ticket Prohibition
In East Galicia a strong movement favors emigration to America with magistrates urging the provincial governor to ban selling passenger tickets to American ports. The unified petition signals a regional clampdown on onward travel as Galicia faces waves of departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Galicia
America
Magistracy
East
Death notices in Berlin for notable German officials
Berlin February 25 announces the deaths of Professor Buchman author of Winged Words Von Selichow Prussia minister of agriculture 1862 to 1874 and Von Frissen the well known Saxon Minister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Professor Buchman
von Selichow
Prussia
von Frissen
Apaches on the War Path in Sonora
Reports from Tucson dated February 29 say Apaches are raiding across the Sonora border. They killed two near Chinapa on January 29, wounded a vaquero near Tetuachi on January 30, and stole horses and cattle from Mexican and American owners. Federal forces pursue, with larger columns heading to intercept.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tucson
Arizona
Sonora
Chinapa
Tetuachi
Leonardo Gomez
Avispe
Sahuaripa
Dolore Lopez
Lorenzo Melendez
Ramosi
Maritavilhe
Jesus Duarte Chinavirachi
Los Piedras
de Lumbre
Colonel Garcia
British Camp Prepares for 4000-Strong Expedition
February 29 reports intense activity as four thousand troops prepare to move from a British camp near Fort Baker. Skirmishers met rebel pickets with active shooting. A spy notes rebel confidence waning and feasting. Reports from Suakim claim friendly tribes fought rebels, capturing 40 camels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trinkstat
Fort Baker
N. Graham
Suakim
Fire destroys Powers and Wightman chemical works in Philadelphia
A major blaze wrecked the Powers and Wightman chemical works marking the country’s largest facility of its kind, with a $1,500,000 loss. Fire crews were delayed as engines were tied up at a wool mills fire, delaying response while one unit traveled almost two miles. Coon Bros. and Co. store at 29 South Water street sustained about $10,000 damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Chemical Works
Powers & Wightman
Second
Lehigh Avenue
Coon Bros. & Co
Produce Commission
South Water Street
Death of Former Tennessee Treasurer Polk in Nashville
Marshal T. Polk ex state treasurer of Tennessee died in East Nashville tonight after several days illness. He had been up and moving all day and appeared in his usual health until his son James Knox Polk found him dead when his arm fell. Doctors attributed the death to heart disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
Marshal T. Polk
Tennessee
East Nashville
James Knox Polk
Panic in St Patrick's Church After Pipe Burst
In St Louis on February 29 a steam pipe burst in St Patrick's Church causing a flood of steam. The frightened congregation tried to exit en masse, resulting in several people trampled. An elderly Mary McLaughlin was fatally injured. Father McCaffery urged the crowd to stay, but to no avail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
St. Louiis
St. Patrick’s Church
Mary McLaughlin
Father McCaffery
Frozen to Death in Reading Drive Fails to Reach Hotel
Jeremiah Van Rex aged sixty nine of Amity Township, worth £400000, left home to drive to Reading in a buggy. A cold wind chilled him, the carriage reached the hotel but he could not move. He was carried inside, lingered unconscious until 1:20 p.m. and died.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reading
Penn
Jeremiah van Rex
Amity Township
van Rex
Blizzard halts trains across New York state
A heavy gale blanketed Saratoga and surrounding counties on February 29. Snowbound freight trains blocked communication on the Delaware and Hudson line near East Line, while Churchville reported five Central Railroad trains stuck in deep snow. Westbound freight traffic was halted as the storm intensified across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saratoga
N. Y
East Line
Delaware and Hudson
Churchville
New York Central Railroad
Red River Flood Wrecks Wide Area North of Levees
The Red River flood covers about one hundred miles above and below the levees with most of the western country submerged except a few high points. Losses are enormous as fences stock and implements are submerged and suffering among the negro population is noted. Trains to Vicksburg are suspended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shreveport
Red River
Vicksburg
Count Slaps a Chinaman in Mistaken Arrest
San Francisco February 29 Count De Bri Charton Vice Consul of Italy was arrested on a Mongolian servant's complaint for assault and battery after slapping a Chinese man who had thrown tea at the Countess' maid. The act, deemed a misapplication of the Convention, led to his dismissal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Count de Bri Charton
Italy
Cable landings set for Waterville between stations
London on February 28 reports that the plan is to land the Mackay cable at Waterville, positioned between the Anglo-American station and the Direct United States company station, aligning with existing lines. The move consolidates transatlantic telegraph transmission in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Waterville
United States
Fatal Mine Explosion in Wales Claims Four Lives
London reports a quarry dynamite blast in Wales yesterday killed four men and fatally injured eighteen others. Emergency crews rushed to the scene as inquiries begin into the accident's cause and safety measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Wales
Lynching of Harry Tuttle After Spearfish Hospital Raid
In Spearfish last night masked men abducted Harry Tuttle, wounded in the Stoneville clash, from the hospital and hanged him. The act follows a fight at Stoneville and underscores frontier tensions and vigilante violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deapwoop
C. T
Harry Tuttle
Stoneville
Spearfish
Tramp Threats Woman Then Flees From Rifle Threat
A tramp accosted Mrs. Cook in South Norwalk Virginia and, after demanding food, produced a pistol and warned he would blow her brains out if the trigger malfunctioned. She grabbed her husband’s rifle, told him the trigger was fine, and ordered him to leave. He complied and fled.
Panic at Royal Theater in Montreal Fire Alarm
A false fire alarm at the Royal Theater during the matinee in MonTREAL caused a panic. Women fainted and were trampled. several sustained bad bruises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Royal Theater
Barbed Wire Decision in Iowa Patent Case
In Cov es Iowa on February 26 Judge McCo ruled that the Glidden and Kelly reissued barbed wire patents are invalid, marking a key decision in the Iowa barbed wire cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coves
Iowa
McCo
Glidden & Kelly
Ex-Governor Hubbard Dies in Cenys Death
Ex-Governor R. D. Hubbard died at half past one this morning in Hartworp Cenys. The report from the city states his death occurred early today, ending a long public career. He previously served as governor and left a lasting imprint on state politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartworp, Cenys
R. D. Hubbard
Alaska climate, wheat potential, and cedars noted
The San Francisco Chronicle remarks that Alaska's coastal climate is milder than Newfoundland and Nordic coasts, suggesting profitable wheat production in parts of the Yukon Valley. It praises Alaska cedars as superior and more inexhaustible than Lebanon's famed cedars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
The
San Francisco Chronicle
Newfoundland
Sweden
Norway
Baltic
Russia
Yukon Valley
Lebanon
Seventy five Albany doctors form State Medical Association
Albany Journal reports that seventy five physicians in Albany New York have organized a State Medical Association upholding the traditional code of medical ethics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany, N. Y
Albany Journal
Boston Census Shows 18000 More Women Than Men
The Boston census reports a gender imbalance with 18,000 more women than men. The finding highlights shifting demographics in the city and implications for local services and planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Alcohol a Success as Fuel Sparks Vessel Fire
Boston February 29. While New York parties test alcohol and water as fuel on the tug boat Maggie Sargent about four hundred gallons of alcohol poured into the boiler ignited. The blaze caused about $15,000 damage to the vessel, falling on the owners of the new system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New York
Maggie Sargent
Wagon Company Burned Out in South Bend Blaze
South Bend Wagon Company at Mishawaka saw its main building and all machinery burn to the ground at midnight. Loss estimated at 25,000 with 15,000 insured. Company plans immediate rebuilding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Bend, Inc
South Bend Wagon Company
Mishawaka
Forney Wedding Bachelors in Flurry Ends in Union
In Forney Texas Miss Lula Rasberry and Dr L M Turner faced repeated interruptions as Lula cried Never when the preacher neared marriage. With the bridal train in sight she relented and the ceremony was performed before they departed for their honeymoon, per the Chicago Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forney
Texas
Lula Rasberry
L. M. Turner
Chicago Times
Children's fashion stays steady for growing wardrobes
Few changes in current child fashion worry mothers of large families as the season’s dressy styles for elder sisters can be reworked for younger children later. The Boston Globe notes practicality in adapting outfits to fit growing children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Globe
Commission Probes Cholera Origin in Calcutta Water Tank
The German Commission investigated the origin of Asiatic cholera and found the same microscopic organism in a water-tank in a Calcutta suburb and in the intestines of victims in Egypt, as reported by the Chicago Inter Ocean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Investiat
Calcutta
Egypt
Chicago
Inter Ocean
Review of Mississippi voter terror and Matthews murder outrages
A New Orleans special reports Senate Investigating Committee findings on Mississippi outrages in 1869 elections. The six days of testimony reveal a campaign of terror led by Democratic organizers and aligned officials to suppress Republican and Independent votes in Copiah and other counties. The killing of Matthews, an Independent, is presented as a deliberate act to deter voting with mob violence, threats, and polling-place intimidation. Witnesses describe organized armed mobs, depredations at polling sites, and a culture of impunity with officials and ministers of the gospel silent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Philadelphia
Senate
Mississippi
Copiah
Matthews
Democratic Committee
Sonora
Hinds County
United States
Saulsbury
Ware
Thomas Sinclair
Jackson
Richard Cogswell
Wheeler
Cogswell
Frye
Noah
Wood
Cliff
Laziest Prisoner Refuses Snow Duty and Faces Blank Shot
A Lockport New York jail inmate refused to shovel snow for the sheriff, selected shooting over duty, and after a blank cartridge discharge and a book hurled at his head he collapsed as if dead. The incident, cited by the Buffalo Express, underscores extreme refusal to help with street clearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lockport
N. Y
Buffalo Express
Park upkeep costs top world list in Central Park
Central Park in New York requires more funding per square acre to stay in repair than any other large public park worldwide, reports the New York News. The finding highlights the park’s extensive maintenance needs and ongoing funding challenges for city authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Park
N. Y
Desperate Struggle Over Reconstruction and Negro Suffrage
The National Republican argues the Bourbon South uses false premises to deny the fifteenth amendment, claims the Democratic Party seeks to suppress Black voting, and insists Republican unity is needed to uphold equal rights. It warns of Southern violence and calls for a firm national stance at the upcoming convention to preserve constitutional law and federal supremacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
South
South Carolina
Mississippi
Butler
Lamar
Congress
Andrew Johnson
National Democratic
Roscoe Conkling
Laimar
Maryland
Kentucky
Missouri
Republican Party
United States
House of Representative
Houses of
North
Democrats Silence in Senate on Southern Outrages
The Chicago Tribune notes the Senate debate over the Sherman resolution to probe recent Southern violence. It accuses Southern Democrats of withholding defense, linking the Danville riot and Copiah County murder to Bourbon rule. It argues intimidation by the party sustains white supremacy and forecasts continued investigation despite Democratic opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
Oeerey
Virginia
J. P. Matthews
Copiah County
Miss
Missiissippi
Committee On Privileges and Elections
Senate
South
Democratic Party
Davville
South Carolina
Mississippi
Louisiana
Florida
Matthews
Congress
Chicago Tribune
Icelandic Drama Brought to Winnipeg by Manioba Settlers
Three thousand Icelanders in Manioba province with about a third in Winnipeg have staged an Icelandic language drama in the city. They are described as industrious and well behaved citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba
Winnipeg
Advertising Rates For The Glermont Gourier
The Glermont Gourier advertises advertising rates with fifty cents for each extra insertion. A liberal yearly reduction is offered for those who place tags by the year. Business cards are limited to six lines and priced at six dollars per year.
Ohio General Assembly Provides Bills on Roads and Rights
In Columbus the Ohio Senate advanced measures including road improvements, a district reorganization, and a tax structure for business. House action covered waterworks financing, sewer works, and a prison reform bill moving toward final passage after amendments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CollumsBua
Senate
Levering
Washington
Co-Operative Ootepaaite By Usec
Bluffton
Allen County
State Commissioners of Labor
Grand Jury
Seneca
Trumbull
Paulding
Vinton
Columbus
Fleming Road
Bohl
Crowell
Hovass
Jackson Township
Chamunty
Mutual
Mutual Companion
Corn Roads
Reiner
Paul
Yi Collumbus
Board of Public Works
Zanesville
Marietta
Goolsiy
Ohio
Brown Coastelle
Cincinnati
Ping
Sabina
Clinton County
J. A. McGahan
Turkey
Pike Vs. Haynes
Toleco
H. B. Quimby
van Cleaf
Pruden
Oren
Congress
Unji
Hooss
J. Bargar
Madly
Yeas
R. Boh
Miscellaneous items from the era newspaper
The misc items report Evua Waiermore, 32, daughter of the Anchor Hotel landlord, Galena, died by self harm using rats. Francesca Sharanti, 40, Italian laborer, injured after being mangled under a moving train in Youngstown. a Toledo jury finds a colored man cannot be punished for bigamy. Extrep Een B AvuGs, about 60, killed on the Cleveland, Akron and Columbus track at New Portage. Miss Anna Stamps of Dayton assaulted for her hair. Ohio senators rail against hot air furnaces. a child near Kimballton badly burned. Mr and Mrs Grover Pratt of Springfield sickened by canned tomatoes but survive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evua Waiermore
William
Italy
Toledo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Minister Hunt
Miss Nutt
Cotton Statistics
Death
Polk
Mackay
Senate Investigating Committee
Henry Hodges
Tuilhola
Walter P. Ware
Hazlehurst
Mead
Hargraves
Williamson
J.T. Cameron
Hoar
A. P. Pitts
Lomax
Inn
Barksdale
Napoleon Demar
William Robertson
Dodd
Tor
New Jersey
Delaware
Connecticut
California
N. WY
Tribune
Glermont Gourier
Ohio General Assembly
Grover Pratt
Springfield
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