General Sherman Plans Retirement and Sheridan Takeover
General Sherman fixes November 1 to turn over command to General Sheridan and retire to civil life while staying on the retired list until February 8. President Arthur receives a message from the Emperor and Empress of Brazil expressing gratitude and support for a new telegraph line linking Valparaiso Galveston and good U S Brazilian relations through direct communication benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Sherman
Arthur
Central & South American Telegraph Company
Brazil
United States
Valparaiso
Galveston
Reproducing Burned Records at General Land Office
The General Land Office in Washington is reproducing the Surveyor General of Washington Territory records destroyed by fire on September 12. Estimated cost to the government is about 60,000 dollars. Many original donation claim papers were lost, risking litigation and land loss for interested parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Land Office
Washington
Surveyor-General
Washington Territory
Navy plans return of De Long crew bodies in January
The Navy expects Lieutenant Harker to leave IrkutsK around November 1 and arrive in the United States with the bodies of Lieutenant De Long Dr Ambler and Jerome Collins in January after aiding in the Jeannette search. The Treasury notes counterfeit plates seized at Duluth are reported to the Secret Service Bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Long
Navy Department
Harker
Siberia
Jeannette
America
Dr. Ambler
Jerome Collins
Irkontsk
United States
Greenback Split Sparks Worcester Convention Call
Amid a Massachusetts Greenback Party split, E Moody Boynton of the National Committee calls a Greenback Convention in Worcester on October 16 to nominate a state ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Greenback
E. Moody Boynton
National Committee
Greenback Labor Party
Worcester
Burglars Loot Detroit Jewelry Store on Woodward Ave
F Rolshoven jewelry store in Detroit Michigan was entered by burglars on the 24th and jewelry valued at 15000 dollars stolen. The burglars, described as experienced, failed to crack the safe though the bold raid took place on Woodward avenue, one of the citys main business streets, leaving the most valuable goods saved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Rolshoven
Detroit
Mich
Woodward Avenue
Sinking of the Steamer Centennial Near Hale's Point
The steamer Centennial commanded by Captain William Burke sank in nine feet of water after striking a log while en route from St. Louis to New Orleans, five miles from Hale's Point Tennessee. Freight including 1000 barrels of flour in the hold appears damaged while deck cargo may escape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Burke
St. Louis
New Orleans
Hale’s Point
Tenn
Destructive Lake Storm Hits Buffalo and York State
A fierce storm struck Buffalo New York on the 24th with winds up to fifty four miles per hour. Trees and signs toppled as the Rochester and Pittsburg Railroad round-house at South Buffalo was leveled. The schooner York State foundered with all hands, the crew led by Captain Hayes and six men aboard, carrying sixteen thousand bushels of wheat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
N. Y
Rochester and
Pittsburg
Lake Shore
South Buffalo
York State
Hayes
Attempted assassination at British Consul office in New York
John A Feeney, 26, Irish, entered the British Consul's New York office on the 25th and fired twice at Vice Consul Hoare. Both shots missed. he was seized by a policeman and jailed. He claimed he traveled 300 miles to shoot the consul for libel, and is considered insane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A. Feeney
Ireland
New York
Hoare
Honest Official Arrest in New York Water Fraud Case
David E. Atkins, Inspector of Water meters in New York, was arrested for complicity in Water Registrar Bureau frauds and indicted for forgery for altering the records. On arraignment he pleaded not guilty and posted bail to answer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David E. Atkins
New York
Water Register
National Council O. A. M Holds Annual Lynn Session
The annual session of the Order of the United American Mechanics convened in Lynn Massachusetts on the 2th with seventy five representatives. Delegates from New England states plus New York Pennsylvania Maryland Ohio Indiana Iowa and Michigan attended. Deliberations were secret. The evening featured a parade and an antiquarian supper. PF Meyer & Co woolen merchants of New York, among the largest firms in the trade, failed on the 25th and assigned all assets to creditors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Council O. A
Order of the United American Mechanics
Lynn
Mass
New England
New York
Pennsylvania
Maryland
Ohio
Indiana
Iowa
Michigan
Fanoare
PF. Meyer & Co., Woolen Merchants of
Banks Consider Temporary Assignment to Preserve Business
Reports indicate assets exceed debts with nominal assets largely above obligations but not immediately accessible. The assignment is viewed as temporary and banks and major creditors are expected to arrange a plan to keep business operating as usual.
Herald Cuts Price to Two Cents in Newspaper Battle
The New York Herald joined the price war by cutting its price to two cents on the 26th. Analysts predict further reductions by all papers as the contest continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Butler Nominated by Greenback Party in Massachusetts
Massachusetts Greenback State Committee met in Boston on the 25th and unanimously nominated General Ben Butler for Governor. The platform calls for repeal of class laws, no subsidies for corporations, equal political rights for men and women, free suffrage, larger funds for common schools, shorter work hours, regulate interstate commerce to curb middlemen, child labor bans under fourteen, and equal pay for men and women. It ends with an extensive praise of Governor Butler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenback Party of
Massachusetts
Boston
Ben. Butler
Congress
Butler
Indictment for Embezzling 887,600 by Executor Price
Grand Jury in Philadelphia returned a true bill against Stephen 8. Price on the 26th charging the embezzlement of $87,600 as executor of the estate of Thomas Richardson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Stephen 8. Price
Thomas Richardson
Protest Over Butler Demand for State Records
Ex Governor Talbot, chairman of the Massachusetts State Board of Health and Charity, writes Governor Butler on September 21 denying legal authority to demand cash books and ledgers of the Superintendent of Outdoor Poor. He declines to deliver them and asks for the return of ten board record books, noting protests against ex parte examination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Talbot
Massachusetts State Board of Health and Charity
Butler
Superintendent of Outdoor Poor
Fatal Duel Ends in North Carolina Feud Standoff
Henry Horne and David Butler from near Lumberton North Carolina fought an improvised duel on the 26th to settle an old family feud. Butler was killed instantly by the first five shots. Horne escaped unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Horne
David Butler
Lumberton
N. C
Butler
Horne
Sitting Bull Dilemma Delays Catholic Rite
The planned September rite to admit Sitting Bull to the Catholic Church is postponed as the chief cannot decide which of his two wives to surrender. Church rules forbid multiple spouses for a communicant, and Bishop Morty, guiding him, notes the difficulty may lead to a return to heathenism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sitting Bull
Morty
Massachusetts Democratic State Convention Nominates Ticket
The Massachusetts Democratic State Convention met in Springfield on the 26th and nominated Governor Gen. Butler for Governor with Frederick O. Prince for Lieutenant Governor, Charles Marke for Secretary of State, Cabill H. Ingalls for Treasurer and Receiver General, John W. Cummings for Attorney General, and John Hopkins for Auditor. Butler was nominated by acclamation. The platform expresses confidence in victory and reaffirms state and national Democratic principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Springfield
Ren. Butler
Frederick O. Prince
Chas. Marke
Cabill H. Ingalls
John W. Cummings
John Hopkins
Butler
Tariff restoration urged by National Wool Growers in Chicago
At the National Wool Growers Association meeting in Chicago on the 26th resolutions urged restoring tariff rates on imported wools to pre-reduction levels. State and local associations should pressure Senators and Representatives, and Congress should be urged to restore duties. Columbus Delano of Ohio elected president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National
Wool- Growers’ Association
Chicago
Congress
Columbus Delano
Ohio
Embezzling Clerk Charged With Forgery in New York
John B. Carroll a clerk in the New York Bureau of Arrears was arrested on a forgery charge on the 27th. He is alleged to have misappropriated about $15,000 over two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John B. Carroll
New York Bureau of
Rose Ambler Murder Inquiry Testimony
At Bridgeport Conn on the 27th Professor White of Yale Medical School testified he examined the carriage cushion linked to Lewis and found no blood. The hair under Rose Ambler’s fingernails was human and typical of hair found on a man’s wrist or hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rose Ambler
Bridgeport
Conn
Professor White
Yale Medical School
Lewis
Urging State Exhibits for New Orleans
Commissioner General Morehead writes to press associations urging states to push legislators and the people to support a grand state exhibit at the World Exposition in New Orleans next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Morehead
Civil Rights Row at Degive Opera House Arrest Report
Manager L Degive of Degive's Opera house in Atlanta Ga was arrested on the 21st following an incident in which W D Moore a colored patron who had been ejected last winter for sitting with whites instigated the action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. Degive
Degive
Operahouse
Atlanta
W. D. Moore
Inland Quarantine Proposed at Yuma to Stop Fever
Authorities propose an inland quarantine at Yuma Arizona to prevent Mexican yellow fever from entering the United States. The outbreak has reached La Paz with intense heat driving residents to flee in search of relief and cooler air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yuma
Arizona
United States
la Paz
Confidence Shark Fleeing from England to Montreal
An English confidence man traveled from Liverpool to Montreal and posed as a produce shipper to England. Using forged drafts and bills of lading he secured over 100000 dollars in advances from major banks and absconded on the 27th. Detectives pursue him. large rewards offered. believed to be hiding in the East.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
Montreal
England
Accident to a Circus Train Near Booneville Mo
A railroad train carrying John B. Doris circus derailed near Booneville Missouri on the 27th causing about 15000 in damages. Twelve horses were killed and many more were wounded. Two grand chariots valued at 5000 were destroyed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John B. Doris
Booneville
Circus chariot crash injures two brothers
Two circus workers named Thomas, sleeping in a chariot, were badly injured in a crash with one report indicating one brother is in a dangerous condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
Circus
Notable Old Feuds End in Fatalities Across Multiple States
Dr. A B McKee a Council Bluffs druggist was shot by Dr. E D Cross on the 24th ending an old feud. Richard Curry killed his wife in Boston on the 25th after she refused to live with him due to his drinking. he was arrested. Lyman Bhaik a Chicago millionaire committed suicide on the 25th as he believed himself destitute. Henry Stewart a Washington County New York farmer killed himself on the 26th. J M Barlow an express messenger on the Utah Northern Railway suicided at his Ogden residence a few days ago. cause not known. Owen Utterback a Pike County Missouri farmer was shot on his farm. Wesley Collins suspected, as footprints led to his house and Collins was arrested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.B. McKee
Council Bluffs
E. D. Cross
Richard Curry
Boston
Lyman Bhaik
Chicago
Henry Stewart
Washington County
N. Y
J. M. Barlow
Utah Northern Railway
Ogden
Owen Utterback
Pike County
Wesley Collins
Collins
Confederacy
Democratic Party
Genergel McsCtellan
Democratic Party of the
North
Davis
Lee
Philadelphia
Friends of the Union
New York
Tweed
Grant
South
Lincoln
Themelves
Rioters Target Nowomoiskowsk Synagogue In Jewish Rampage
Details from Nowomoiskowsk report an anti Jewish riot in Yeka territory Providences. The synagogue and three Jewish homes survived demolition while two hundred families were left homeless. Police killed five rioters and thirty were arrested as order returned after the sectarian attack stemmed from a plundered Russian church blamed on Jews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nowomoiskowsk
Providence
Yekaterinoslav
Orangemen seize Dungannon town during Irish political meeting
At Unchnaclay Market on the 26th in Dungannon Ireland Thomas Power O'Connor and Small, MPs, sought to address a political meeting but were barred inside by a mob of Orangemen. The crowd shouted No home rule and cheered the Queen. Orange bands played through the night as troops were deployed to curb the protest and prevent Parnellite platform setup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dungannon
Ireland
Thomas Power O’connor
Small
Unchnaclay Market
O’connor
Bradlaugh Seeks Return to Commons Seat
Bradlaugh writes to Sir Stafford Northcote declaring he will again demand his seat in Parliament upon reassembly and accuses Northcote of causing the mischief from continuing violation of his rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradlaurgh
Bradlaugh
Stafford Northcote
House of Commons
Northcote
Explosion at Woolwich War Material Lab Triggers Disruption
A fire caused explosion damaged the Woolwich laboratory for war material on the 24th. Two lives are reported lost and widespread property destruction followed as missiles were hurled in all directions. Also noted: a Paris to Constantinople railway train derailed near Verdorova with fatalities and injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woolwich
England
United States
London
O’donnell
Legation
Paris
Constantinople
Verdorova
Simeon Charles Hapsey
Castle Bayard
International Arbitration and Peace Association
France
China
America
Switzerland
James McDermott
Courts to review retired list rights for officers
The Second Comptroller of the Treasury decision affects officers restored to the army by Executive order, excluding them from the retired list. General Badeau is among those impacted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Haven
J.S. Robinson
Albany
N. Y
Warner
Chatham
Sheppard King
Hone CxHuk
Philadelphia
Episcopal Church
Wiesbaden
Paris
New York
St. Lovuis
Crittenden
Notable Incidents and Trials in Ohio Local News
In Youngstown Sallie Baker leaped before a train and survived with likely fatal injuries. Lewis Smith, a convict released for forgery, faces clemency as his health declines. A B and O conductor Sylvester is held on theft charges in Newark. A Cleveland woman, Ann Holleran, was badly beaten by a drunken policeman. A North eastern Ohio Sunday school institute in Geneva ends with reports of strong attendance and expert talks. A burglary near Martin's Point leaves Aaron Gaw’s house robbed and Frank Shafer wounded. Central Ohio sees welcome rains and property damage from winds in Columbus. Cincinnati Infirmary superintendent Hussey faces accusations of misusing funds for personal hospitality. Eva Weiss sues landlord Aaron Nathan for damages over a reported assault. her husband seeks damages too. The Central Ohio Methodist Conference at Findlay closes with routine business and a call for disciplined evangelism. Ohio exhibitors win prizes at the Indiana State Fair. The Auditor notes Scott Law receipts by county, with Hamilton contributing over 418 thousand dollars. John Bull, engineer in a New York Central rail collision, dies. his quick actions saved many lives and passengers contribute to his family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown
Sallie Baker
Yovernon Foster
Birdunrd
Lewis Smith
Clark County
B. Sylvester
Newark
George Busche, Jr
Ann Holleran
Cleveland
Mershon
C. N. Pond
B. W. Chidlaw
Josiah Strong
Hudson
Aaron Gaw
Martin’s Point
Erie County
Frank Shafer
Gaw
Ohio
Columbus
Hussey
Cincinnati Infirmary
Eva Weiss
Cincinnati
Aaron Nathan
Central Ohio Methodist Episcopal Church
Findlay
J. C. Crider
United Brethren Church
W. A. Yingling
Foster
Defiance
Indiana
Indianapolis
Cook & Morse
Raymond
Coffer & McFarland
Mt. Vernon
Ene
Auditor of State
Hamilton County
John Bull
N. Y
Akron
Maryland contempt case ends in pardon and arrest
The Baltimore Sun notes that Michael Farrell was sentenced by Judge Phelps in December to pay 100 dollars and serve two years and nine months in Baltimore House of Correction. On May 14 the Maryland governor pardoned him on condition he quit the state for a year. He later returned to Maryland, was rearrested, and the Howard County Court released him, ruling the original sentence unauthorized by law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Farrell
Phelps
Baltimore
West Shore Railway Man Struck By Locomotive Near Schenectady
A West Shore Railway worker was struck by a locomotive near Schenectady and thrown onto the track. The engine hit him on the back of the head, a spot previously injured by a heavy stone. he survives and researchers his unusually tough skull.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Shore Railway
Schenectady
Hoosac Tunnel to Pay Expenses and Net State Riches
The Hoosac Tunnel has begun to pay its expenses with a prediction that upon completion of the double track the great bore will net Massachusetts about $2000 per month. The forecast highlights the tunnel’s fiscal impact on the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoosac
Massachusetts
Boston
Heralu
The Democrats and the Civil War Legacy Explored
A critical retrospective argues the Democratic Party fueled Confederate aims and opposed Reconstruction. It alleges Northern Democrats corrupted by pennies and power, spreading bitterness after Lincoln's assassination and opposing the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments.
Fragmentary Rex National Republican Note Sparks Guess
Readable bits suggest a brief item from the National Republican about alleged rascals and a statement on staying out. The text is incomplete and lacks clear names, dates, or places to secure a full summary.
Southern Outrages Across Tennessee and Georgia Debate
The Detroit Post and Tribune urges calm and unity as it reports on criminal outrages against colored people in Tennessee and Georgia. It questions whether these acts indicate organization or a revival of Ku Klux methods, and criticizes Southern Democratic papers for denying or downplaying the crimes while warning that such violence threatens suffrage and national stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
Georgia
Hintburg
Butler
The
Philadelphia
Nquirer
South
Messrs
Turpin
Dodd
Louisville Courier - Journal
Democratic
Louisville Courier-Journal
Courier-Journal
Ku Klux Klan
Ku Klux
Journal
Detroit Post and Tribune
Penny kites and the tiny profit behind them
A city scene shows boys perched on rooftops flying penny kites. A dealer explains the cheap build, costing about one sixteenth of a cent for paper, with labor and materials totaling three sixteenths of a cent. Some kites sell for a few fractions of a cent and still yield profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. S. Sun
Last Man Robbed in New York Struck and Robbed
The final victim in a series of New York robberies had his mouth forced open and a gold plate with false teeth ripped from him in the attack. The report cites the New York Sun as the source of the description.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
N. Y. Sun
Alligator Hunters and Teche Indians in Attakapas Country
The Bayou Teche region hosts German alligator hunters who use torches at night to shoot gators, skinning the underbelly and shipping hides to Russia for army saddles. The Chetimacha Indians near Bayou Teche are a small remnant, farming cypress timber into boards and pieux.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayou Teche
Attakapas
Lake Bayou
Russia
Iberia
Texas
A One-Eyed Indian Memoir of a Glass Eye Tale
A humorous anecdote recalls Lt. Halleck losing an eye at Murfreesboro and a western Indian chief borrowing his extra blue glass eye. The warrior paraded in camp, using the blue eye to seem to see through both eyes, delighting fellow tribesmen and admiring squaws. The tale appears in Golden Days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Stone River
Murfreesboro
Halleck
Lucifer
Chewed Codfish Takes A Cheeky Turn Into Business
A Chicago Herald tale explains how ground codfish became Condensed Codfish after a jokey remark. An entrepreneur recalls transforming a failing fish business into a nationwide venture with plans to supply England and retire wealthy, crediting a friend's tease as the spark.
A Gastronomic Novelty Demonstrates Whale Meat Dishes
A Norwegian speculator arranged with whaling captains and two meat firms to show that whale flesh can be preserved and cooked in various ways for shore consumption. He hosted a dinner to prove it can imitate turtle soup beef and chicken, with potential sale price about half of Australian tinned beef.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Gazette
Advertising Rates and Terms for Germont Courier
The Germont Courier notes rates for legal and transient ads at $3 per square ten lines for first insertion and $0.50 for each additional insertions. A yearly reduction applies to advertising. Business cards up to six lines are $6 per year.
Topics of the Day Reflect Population Trends and Civic Measures
The piece surveys rising Indian population, New York bridge boosterism as a winter resort lure, and Boston praise for a meter system cutting water use. It notes Philadelphia wards and registration counts, government debates on Franco-Chinese matters, and Bathmore school book discounts amid hotel fire losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Canning Factories Buy Up Peaches to Keep Prices High
The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle notes canning factories are purchasing all the best peaches and maintaining high prices. A St. Louis actor debuted amid a violent storm, drawing a critic’s remark about heavenly approval. A stone spear-head found near New Hartford, Connecticut spurs debate on ancient Indian warfare. New York doctors warn of drug misuse without prescriptions. public health appears to improve. A rumor ties Vanderbilt's $3,000,000 donation to a close friend, with critics unable to prove corruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Fears of Greed Threaten Coweset Bay Scallop Fisheries
The Providence Journal warns that the present greed for immediate gain among fishermen may soon ruin the scallop fisheries. The Coweset Bay area in Rhode Island is identified as the country’s most important scallop fishery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence Journal
Coweset Bay
R. I
Taxable property rise in eight states with tax rate cuts
Over the last four years in Alabama Arkansas Florida Georgia Louisiana Mississippi Tennessee and Texas the taxable property base grew by 494,836,668 while the overall tax rate was reduced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Arkansas
Florida
Georgia
Louisiana
Mississippi
Tennessee
Texas
Gladstone’s wardrobe mischief shocks the household
Report recounts Mr Gladstone’s strong affection for old clothes. Neighbors allegedly steal an old suit from his bedchamber at night to place a new one in its stead, prompting curiosity about his eccentric habit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Gladstone
Farm on eight acres proves enough for six in family life
A Massachusetts man testifies after twenty years that eight cultivated acres can support a family of six. He initially doubted the plot but now calls it land enough. Separately, news that Mr. W H Vanderbilt offers Miss Thursby ten thousand dollars a year to sing at St Bartholomew's Church, New York, prompts a claim that city quartet singers average six hundred dollars annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
W. H. Vanderbilt
Thursby
St. Bartholomew's Church
New York
Enauano Agricultural Comparison with America
Enauano this year cultivates 2,000,000 acres of wheat versus 39,000,000 in America and reports no corn compared with 64,000,000 in America. It holds 6,000,000 cattle and 25,000,000 sheep against Americas 30,000,000 cattle and 50,000,000 sheep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enauano
America
Dressmaking lessons lure country girls to sharp with decamp
The Vine Philadelphia Press notes many country girls seek dressmaking lessons from a sharp who charges ten dollars per head and then vanishes, a number nearly equal to those who light fires with kerosene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vine
Philadelphia Press
Moody Evangelist Work Among English Irish Landlords
The Philadelphia Press reports Moody will focus on Protestant landlords in England rather than Irish Catholic tenants in Ireland, with aims of conversion among the landlords. A bark-based liquor cure is described to deter alcohol, while Ericaeson torpedo tactics propose a submarine gun to breach a target vessel near the waterline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Evangelist Moody
England
Ireland
Mr. Moody
Ericaeson
Farm bells for signaling aid proposed across country homes
It is suggested that bells of varying sounds be chosen by different owners of country places to create a distinct signaling system. Neighbors would know if the call is for family members only or for general assistance such as in a fire.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Secret Service Bureau
Treasury Department
Duluth
Bank of Montreal
Robertson
D. W. Grassig
Interior Department
James M. Crawford
Freeport
L. L
Inlaw
E. C. Boyd
the Herald
Greenback Party
North Carolina
National Wool-Grower's Association
Orangemen RC
Farnellies
Him
O .T
National Republican
Chicago Herald
Germont Courier
Bathmore
New Hartford
Vanderbilt
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