Tragic Fairfax farmer kills family then takes own life
Denabane Va March 4 John Glascock a Fairfax County farmer murdered his wife and three children, then poured coal oil on the bed and set the house ablaze before shooting himself. Neighbors found the house locked from inside as flames spread. all four family members died from gunshot wounds and the fire. A servant was later fraudulently sought, and Glascock died by suicide in a nearby woods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denabane
John Gilascock
Farquier County
Glascock
Copyright Bill Grants Newspapers Eight Hour Print Rights
Washington March 4. Senator Sherman introduces a bill granting newspapers in the United States exclusive right to print and sell for eight hours the contents of their papers as assembled news. The injured party may sue for damages plus costs in a suitable court. A House duplicate will be introduced by Representative Tucker of Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washierton
Sherman
United States
Tucker
Virginia
Trouble at Corning sparks church faction tension
The sheriff and deputies arrested the leaders of the crowd that forced Mc Devitt to leave town. They were taken to New Lexington for preliminary trial. A warrant is out for Rev. O'Boylan, linked to the original trouble, with forces divided between the two men and fear of clashes between church members and nonmembers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornine
McDevitt
New Lexington
O’boylan
Man Mangled by Machinery at Cunningham Foundry
Newcastle Pennsylvania March 4. While repair work on a shaft at Cunningham's foundry a miller named Fred Burringar had his clothing caught in a revolving wheel. He was completely entangled and mangled, neck arms legs and back broken. His body was removed in a box to an undertaker's shop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newcastle
Fred Burringar
Cunningham’s
Dukes Libel Trial Sews Libel Suits At Astontown
R H Acklin and Lawrence Knotts jurors in Dukes case sue editors of the Republican Standard for criminal libel alleging March issues carried headlines about Dukes acquittal. Damages also sought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dukes
Astontown
Republican Standard
R. H. Acklin
Lawrence Knotts
Teenager Fires on Father in Easton Domestic Clash
Benjamin Beatty tried to whip his seventeen year old son Harry who drew a revolver and shot his father. The wound is serious and Beatty was disarmed before any second shot. Harry is reported to read boy novels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Easton
Benjamin Beatty
Harry
Snow Plow Collision Kills Farmer’s Son in Sibley
A snow plow on the St. Paul road struck a sled carrying farmer Sisk his son a nineteen year old married daughter and two young children at Sibley. The son was killed instantly the father fatally injured and the others slightly hurt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
St. Paul
Sisk
Sibley
Trains Collide Near Indian Springs Killing Two
Two East Tennessee Road passenger trains collided near Indian Springs yesterday evening. Engineer Howden of Indianapolis and fireman Pleasant Pruitt were killed. Several passengers were wounded as cars and engines were wrecked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
East Tennessee Road
Indian Springs
Howden
Indianapolis
Ind
Pleasant Pruitt
Langston Kills Man in Washington Street Fight
In a street fight sparked by a clash between white and colored men in Washington D.C. on March 4, Frank Langston son of Professor John M. Langston US minister to Hayti, shot and killed Joel Spencer and seriously wounded spectator John G. Williams both colored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
atIneoton
D. C
Frank Langston
John M. Langston
United States
Hayti
Joel Spencer
John 8. Williams
London solicitors abscond with missing deeds
Lorpes March 5 two partners of Parker solicitors Bedford Row London abscond after misappropriating clients titles deeds. Liabilities run between 1 000 000 and 2 000 000 and they had borrowed 500 000 for various speculations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Parker, Solicitors
Bedford Row
Hon Kenneth Raynor Dies in City Hotel
Hon Kenneth Raynor Solicitor of the Treasury died at his hotel at 1 PM. The report notes his passing within the city on March 5. Rays of condolence and details of funeral arrangements are to be announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth Raynor
Wassineros
the Treasury
New Fast Mail Arrangement From New York to Chicago
The Postmaster General ordered a special fast mail train from New York to Chicago. Departing at 8:50 p m the train will pass Albany Buffalo Cleveland Toledo St Louis and Chicago, with mail connections and faster delivery across the South and West. The service anticipates a 27 hour run and will start next Saturday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Louisville
St. Louis
Toledo
Southwest
Michigan
Chicago
New York
Boston
Desperate Khartoum Campaigns and Deserting Tribes
General Graham prepares to advance on Tamanieb from Suakim as envoys seek payment to desert Osman Digna. Teb bury 2700 including Egyptians slain in Baker Pasha’s clash. Captain Mason heads Abyssinian contingent to reinforce Khartoum if El Mahdi resists. Gordon seeks funds. Cairo sends £4000 and decorations. Digna’s forces remain hostile with 9,000 Arabs on White Nile and 4,000 at Tamanieb. Basheer and Ibrahin move toward Khartoum with thousands more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Graham
Suakim
Tamanieb
Osman Digna
Teb
Baker Pasha
Mason
Massawab
Khartoum
el Mahdi
Gordon
Cairo
Trinkitat
Sheikh Ibrahim
White Nile
Sheikh Basheer
Blue Nile
Man Kills Visitor Then Dies in Jail
William McMillan of near Huron shot George Thompson in misunderstanding during a drunken dispute with his wife. He wounded himself and was jailed in Huron where he later died by rat poison suicide. Coroner rules death by own action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
William McMillan
Huron
McMillan
George Thompson
Supreme Court Rules Legal Tender Act Constitutional in Juilliard Case
The Supreme Court with one dissent finds the Legal Tender Act of March 31 1878 valid and that all Treasury note reissues are legal tender for all debts. Justice Field dissented. The decision settles the long-running Juilliard versus Greenman case in favor of nationwide currency validity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washindton
United States Supreme Court
Field
Juilliard
Wea ver Sentenced Five Years in State Prison
Maprson, Inc., March 4. Thomas Weaver broke into Mr Kreitz residence at Florence stealing hundreds of dollars in goods. Less than two hours later he was arrested, indicted by the grand jury, tried, found guilty and sentenced to five years in the State Prison. Inside eight hours he was on his way to the penitentiary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maprson, Inc
Thomas Weaver
Boiler Explosion at Stayner Flour Mill Kills Proprietor
A boiler explosion at W Reynolds & Co flour mill in Stayner Ontario injured mill workers and killed proprietor John Reynolds. Fireman William Panton was badly scalded, miller Joseph Knox also injured, and the wrecked boiler-house caused about 10000 dollars in damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stayner
Ont
W. Reynolds & Co
John Reynolds
Wm. Panton
Joseph Knox
Kennedy Prohibition Bill Clears Iowa Senate and House
In Des Moines on March 4 the Kennedy Strict Prohibition Bill passed the Senate 34 to 11, the same margin as the Donnan Bill. The Kennedy Bill had earlier passed the House and after today’s Senate passage the bill was enrolled and signed by the Governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Senate
House
Hogs Packed in Cincinnati Fall From Last Winter
The total hogs packed in Cincinnati during the past winter season, per Superintendent Maxwell, reached 365,451 head. This falls short of the 425,400 head packed in 1882 83, a decrease of 59,949 hogs, as reported to the Chamber of Commerce yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Maxwell
Chamber of Commerce
Democratic Conventions Favor Randall Delegation in Pa
Democratic Conventions in the Twenty-first to Twenty-third Districts elected delegates to back a State Convention slate that will favor sending a delegation to the National Convention supporting Randall for the presidency.
Starving Immigrants Arrive in Montreal
Immigrants described as starving and poorly clothed wander Montreal streets, presenting pitiable sights as they arrive in the city. The report notes their state of near nakedness and desperation during March in Montreal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Louisiana Republican Convention Chooses Arthur Delegation
The Republican State Convention in New Orleans on March 5 elected delegates to the National Convention. It is believed Louisiana will send a solid Arthur delegation to Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
New OrRleans
Arthur
Chicago
Father and Son. Boudoir to be sentenced for murder
Dover New Hampshire reports Premier Boudoir will be sentenced tomorrow for the murder of Grant despite the son’s declaration that he is guilty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dover
N. H
Boudoir
Grant
Wiston Workmen Strike Dry Oil At Iowa Wells
In Wiston Iowa March 5 workers drilling for petroleum hit oil to dry in paying quantities after a month of boring. The discovery causes much excitement among locals and crews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiston
Iowa
Spurgeon In Luck Receives Leicester Benefaction
Rev. Spurgeon, Baptist preacher, has fallen heir to a large fortune left by Joseph Pool of Leicester, with the news dated Lucknow on March 5.
England and Soudan force to advance against Osman Digna
London reports General Graham will lead 3000 troops from Suakim toward Osman Digna with 120 artillery pieces and multiple gun types. Osman Digna blocks Handoob while Kassala and El Mahdi face mounting pressure as Khartoum caravan routes reopen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Earl Granville
France
England
Soudan
Gordon
House of Lords
el Obeid
Khartoum
Hartington
Gladstone
Assouan
Egypt
Europe
Graham
Suakim
Osman Digna
Hussars
Handoob
Morocco
el Mahdi
Kassala
Sinkat
Treasury Says $7.5 Million Available for Debt Liquidation
Secretary Folger answers a House resolution by detailing that after deductions and reserve funding, $7,534,281 remains for any government use. He cites February 21 action redeeming $10,000,000 in three percent bonds due May 1, 1884 as a prime example of liquidation without embarrassment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
National Treasury
Washington, D. C
Folger
House
Treasury
Department
Explosion at dyeing works kills engineer and injures two
In Lawrence Massachusetts on March 6 the boiler blast at J T Trees dyeing works killed engineer John Trees Jr and fatally injured workers William Moreland and Michael Cronin. The explosion shattered three buildings and hurled debris up to four hundred feet, though no other injuries were reported.
Another Jesse James Gang Busted by Boston Police
Boston police break up a youth gang at Concord Street Schoolhouse. In the escape a boy fired a pistol at officers but caused no harm. Two youths aged twelve and fourteen were arrested. They had been reading dime novels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse James
Boston
Concord Street
Organizing a Tack Monopoly
Pittspore reports that S. P. Hollister’s tack foundry sold to an Eastern syndicate forming a tack monopoly. The works will be abandoned and the machinery sent East, with several Pittsburgh residents said to be involved in the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittspore
S. P. Hollister
Tories Threaten Bill to Repudiation of Canadian Debt
Ottawa dispatch reports Tory leaders in Parliament threaten to introduce a bill repudiating the Canadian National debt around 64 million dollars. The Attorney General has signed Royal assent to the Canadian Pacific loan to be paid as the railway is built.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ottawa Dispatch
Revolutionary Manifesto Calls Demonstration in Paxzis
Workmen influenced by Sarchists publish a manifesto urging a demonstration against the Government to push measures for improving the unemployed condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paxzis
Salvation Army Members Jailed for Street Parade
Four Salvation Army members arrested for violating a city ordinance by parading the streets were fined seven dollars and sentenced to fifteen days in jail. They began serving the jail term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvationists
Conn
Salvation Army
Outrage by Workmen in Non-Union Boarding House
Early this morning three men fired pistols at a non-union boarding-house in Troy New York. Police pursued the fugitives firing back and blood was found on the snow where a man fell. The wounded man was carried off and the attackers escaped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
N. Y
Double Wedding Case Shocks Minnesota Court
A Minnesota woman in a bigamy case divided her time between two distant counties and accepted proposals from two suitors in two counties. She agreed to marry both men nearly two months apart, and her dual wedding was soon discovered leading to prosecution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Chicago Tribune
Unexpected Bond Street Assault on Premier Gladstone
Premier Gladstone faced an unprovoked attack in Bond Street London while en route to the House of Commons. A man seized his collar and tried to stop him but he broke away and proceeded on foot. The incident is said to have occurred on a wager.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gladstone
London
Bond Street
House of Commons
Leap year romance ends in marriage in Hempstead
One genuine leap year marriage reported as Miss Annie Jackson of Hempstead J. J. proposed to Richard alenince and they wed the next day, per the New York News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Jackson
Hempstead
J. J
Richard
Alenince
N. Y
Rande Suicide Ends Notorious Outlaw Career
Frank Rande, whose real name was Charles C. Scott, hanged himself in a Joliet penitentiary solitary cell after being held for last week’s attempt on Deputy McDonald. The gunman claimed a brutal record dating to 1877 including multiple murders across Illinois Indiana and Missouri and escapes from prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuyrcago
Daily News
Frank Rande
McDonald
Joliet
Rande
Charles C. Scott
Indiana
Illinois
Missouri
Iowa
Michigan City
Gilson
Ill
St. Elmo
St. Louis
Rochester case reveals starvation death of Hermann Quick
In Rochester Minnesota a coroner probes the death of Hermann Quick aged fourteen. The boy died from starvation and neglect after being placed with his uncle August Quick. Earlier victims included the other Quick children and two adopted by others. Legal action may target the uncle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
Minn
Charles Quick
Jacob Schmelzer
Quick
August Quick
Hermann
Hopwood Heiress and Israelite Wed Amid Religion Clash
Baltimore report details Miss Calista Hopwood’s elopement with William Oberndorfer a wealthy Israelite. She embraced Judaism to satisfy him after her Protestant father urged church membership and the couple married in Ace Mills Virginia following a elopement from Norfolk seeking unity despite family tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Calista Hopwood
William Oberndorfer
Miss Pees
Ascension Protestant Episcopal Church
Oberndorfer
Norfolk
Laur
German Minister to send Lasker condolence resolutions
Washington reports Herr von Eisendecker, German Minister, says he will forward the American Congress resolutions of condolence on Herr Lasker’s death along with a letter from Prince Bismarck. He notes no contact with the Foreign Affairs Committee and will deal with the State Department. The accompanying letter also states Bismarck’s regret at returning the resolutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Herr von Eisendecker
American Congress
Herr Lasker
Prince Bismarck
Department of State
Foreign Affairs Committee
Princeismarck
Bismarck
The Southern Floods Reach 83 Feet at Blackfish
The Mississippi River at Blackfish Arkansas, stands over forty miles wide from west to east and at a peak height of 83 feet. Edward Lee of Memphis drowned after his dugout capsized in the overflow. He briefly clung to a tree but lost his struggle to reclaim the boat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blackfish
Ark
Mississippi River
St. Frances River
Edward Lee
Memphis
French advance toward Bac-Ninh in Indo-China clashes
Paris reports that Gen Negrier leads 6000 French troops toward Bac-Ninh with skirmishes against Chinese forces. Three French soldiers killed, many Chinese dead or wounded. A second French column of 6000 under Generals Milot and Butre is expected to move at dawn, bringing total to about 12000 for the operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Hai Dzuong
Negrier
Bac-Ninh
Milot
Butre
Business Failures Rise Across Regions Including Canada
New York dispatch reports 272 business failures in the last seven days, 216 in the United States and 56 in Canada. Increases run 23 in the U S and 14 in Canada from the prior week, with higher figures noted in the Middle and Pacific States and a notable rise in Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Canada
Middle
Pacific States
Prince Bismarck Narrowly Escapes Train Collision
Berlin reports Prince Bismarck barely escaped death when his carriage crossed a railway track just as an oncoming train appeared. The coachman steered the horses to clear the rails as the engine passed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berrlin
Prince Bismarck
A College Remembered
Worcester Mass March 7 The will of the late Hon. S L Knowles gives 10000 to Carlton College at Northfield Minn and 2000 to the American Board of Foreign Missions along with numerous bequests to New England institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
Mass
SL. J. Knowles
New England
Carlton Colleges
Northfield
Minn
American Board of Foreign Missions
Waves Threaten Sandy Hook Fort Inlets
Historic notes describe winter waves washing away the fog signal station and undermining concrete jetties at Sandy Hook, with a deep channel forming toward the fort wall and erosion affecting coastal defenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandy Hook
Fort Wall
N. Y. UN
Senate and House actions span naval and public works bills
The sessions feature proposals on naval armament and a foundry for artillery, multiple city public buildings funding, and retired officer provisions. House debates on pensions, canal improvements, and immigration while Senate accounts include Yellowstone Park limits, post office leases, and land-grant issues with Texas Pacific Railroad.
Milango Post Office Scene Ends In Quick Wedding
A wagon with four passengers halted in front of Milano Texas post office. A man spoke to Rev Burrows and asked a blushing girl to join him on the sidewalk. She declared she would marry there and the couple were wed before a crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milano
Texas
Mr. Burrows
Rochester letter carrier harmed by delivery pouch weight
A Rochester physician examined a letter carrier and found one shoulder three inches lower than the other and a compressed lung from months of carrying the heavy delivery pouch. The report appears in the Rochester Express.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
Rochester Express
Mount Carmel Man Lives On Forty Cents A Week
The Philadelphia Record notes John W. Nissley of Mount Carmel Pennsylvania aged sixty five weighs 175 pounds and has lived for seven years on a diet of dye bread and hot water costing forty cents weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Nissley
Mount Carmel
Philadelphia
Ohio Senate and House Enactments Across Session Milestones
February 29 reports the Ohio Senate adjourned after noting two hundred bills introduced. March 4 and 5 coverage lists calendar items for second and third readings, including prison reform, teacher certificates, sewerage standards, toll road conversions, divorce probate, and estate descent. The House discussed local bills, the Bohl measure, and passed the annual appropriation at 6 o'clock by 79 to 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Senate
Hovitsge
House
Ohio
Board of Managers
Supreme Court Repair
Sd E Tate
Tate
Bohl
la Rea
Perverie
Lewis
School Board of Alliance
Shipnand
C. K. Greiner
H. B
Hull
Bluffton
Allen County
Ee Hilles
Bellaire Ceme'l Ass
Sike-Haynes
Numerous Ohio items report murders arrests and accidents
MicharL Moon and three others were arrested on murder charges tied to the Rendville lynching of Richard Hickey. Mrs. Hickey, jailed for alleged role in Peter Clifford’s assassination. Rev J W Pillsbury of Mt Sterling suffers a breakdown over sanctification. Nancy Hite found to be last death in Weldon family assault. Joseph Kimmpflin severely injured in Akron, both legs lost. Ida Hadermann, 12, twice broken leg, with other family injuries. A vase in Cincinnati held 7621 pegs and bets. flood relief raised $1500. Sled accident near Coshocton cripples James Barnes. Hocking Canal petitions rush to end repairs. Sylvester Shaw dies at 84. Newark verdict awards $750 in gasoline-explosion case. Hummerman Grubbs grain firm assigns assets around $20,000. Postmaster nominations listed. Marysville couple marries. Osborne mine collapse kills Thomas Cox. Jacob Eyler ends life in Dayton. Ohio Penitentiary clears $4608 in February. Rendville mine strike ends at $1.75 for drivers. Ohio Valley sinking theory proposed by Joann F Raturnf. Edward Payner dies in Dayton. Findlay morphine suicide thwarted by pump. Blighted affections cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Micharl Moon
Richard Hickey
Rendville
Hickey
Peter Clifford
J. W. Pillsbury
M. E. Church
Weldon
Logan
Nancy Hite
Bill Terrill
Hites
Joseph Kimmpflin
Akron
Ida Hadermann
J. D. Hadermann
Leipsic
Ida
Mr. Hadermann
Smith & Nixon
Cincinnati
C. A. Campbell
H. C. Stephens
James Barnes
Coshocton
Hocking Valley
Hocking Canal
Sylvester Shaw
Russellville
Winchester
Isaac Dunn
Newark
H’mmerman & Grubbs
Greenville
Zimmerman
H. E. Lutz
Circleville
Niva Houston
Millersburg
Thomas W. Butler
Wellsville
Hatriize Hush
Luther Perkins
Marysville
Thomas Cox
Osborne
Salineville
Jacob Eyler
Trotwood
Dayton
Ohio Penitentiary
Joan F. Ratuirf
Columbus
Ohio Valley
Ohio
Edward D. Payner
Elect Payne
Findlay
Phoebe Stout
Copiah County Rebellion Seen as United States Insurrection
Senate testimony holds J. P. Matthews death tied to organized rebellion against US authority, spanning Copiah and surrounding counties. It compares the movement to historical uprisings, urges military action, and calls for insurgents Ray Wheeler and others to be punished as rebels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
J. P. Matthews
Mississippi
United States
Copiah County
Shay
Jeff Davis
Oprah County
Calhoun
Jackson
Haman
Union
Dorr
Rhode Island
Ray Wheeler
Beauregard
Fort Sumter
Grand Jury
Congress
South
Conwway
Ras Wheeler
Copiah
Panville
Clermont Courier Advertising Rates Snapshot
The Clermont Courier lists rates for advertising and legal notices. First insertion priced per square ten lines, fifty cents for each additional insertion. Business cards limited to six lines at six dollars per year.
Outrage Campaign Approach Prompts Strong Public Debate
The Chicago Inter Ocean notes rising concerns as a political approach intensifies in the campaign, with public opinion split on proposed measures and the method of presentation. Officials urge calm while critics call for clearer details and accountability.
The Party of Wisdom and Prudence in National Choice
A column argues against nominating by regional prejudice. It asserts the Republican candidate should be the best overall, not a Western or Eastern token, and that unity and merit guide selection. Historical examples show leaders rise above locality, urging a national standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Blican
Fistinetena Republicans
Fremont
Lincoln
Grant
Ciy
New Jersey
Republican Party
Gene Lence
Vermont
New York
Milneis
Iowa
Colorado
Oregon
Wom
Jty
St. Louis Globe- Democrat
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mee
Corning
Soudan Affairs
England and Soudan
General Gordon
Osman
San Francisco
Cal
Frank Aldrich
Moscop, Conn
Hartford Post
Oakland
Knights of Labor Societies
Call
Mills
N. Y. Sun
Committee of Naval Affairs
Carson City
Nev
Waco
Tex
San Antonio
LaCrosse
Wis
New Albany
Winona
Oshkosh
Haskell
Kansas
Senate House
Randall
Committee On Appropriations
Hancock
Fitz John Porter
Montana
Springfield
Zanesville
Youngstown
Garland
Committee On the Judiciary
Hitt
Secretary of the Treasury
Converse
Calkins
Corps of the Navy
Judiciary Committee
Yellowstone Park
Sawyer
Collins
New Orleans
South Pass
Army
Navy
Eason
White
Supreme Bench
Bureau of Statistics
Committee On Public Lands
Texas Pacific Railroad Company
Francis Plair
Pleasanton
Cox
Ohio General Assembly
Clermont
Inter Ocean
Party of Wisdom and Prudence
Norristown Herald