Marching Citizens Rally In Ohio County Seat
Six thousand people gather in the county seat as horns boom and drums roll. Cannons fire from hilltops while an escort leads the speaker’s stand. The crowd erupts in cheers and freedom rhetoric fills the noon to dusk gathering.
Gen McKinley Welcomed by Batavia in Grand Parade
Generals Grant and Corwin memory cited as Batavia hosts a massive Republican welcome. Major McKinley arrives by special train at 9 o’clock amid Lincoln club guards and Belstedt band. The town closes work as crowds flood the streets in holiday attire and flags.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batavia
Grant
Ingersoll
Corwin
Viermont
Mart
McKinley
G. W. Hulick
P. F. Swing
Lincoln Club
McKinley Tour Opens with Batavia Review and Parade
Major McKinley reviewed a Republican club procession and spoke at Batavia after a reception at Clermont House. Hon. Abner Frazer introduced him, praising liberty and the tariff of 1890, with McKinley’s eloquent defense of an honest dollar and Ohio leadership. The event featured bands, a Bartholdi Liberty statue display, and local hospitality, ending in broad applause for the speaker and cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. A. RB
Clermont House
McKinley
Dinnner
R. W. O. Gregg
Abner L. Frazer
Frazer
Ohio
Cincinnatus
Republican Party
Stanton
Chase
Grant
Sherman
Sheridan
Garfield
Foster
Foraker
United States
William McKinley
Wm. H. McKinley
Batavia
Bartholdi
Rem Lane
Europe
Lizzie Blanchard
Lane
Twenty-Second Muster of Veterans of 59th Volunteers in Boston
The Twenty-Second Annual Muster at Boston Fair Grounds drew about 2000 attendees. Veterans from the 59th Regiment heard Rev Hypes and Capt William R Sinks, enjoyed Monterey Band music, and shared memories while officers selected Fayetteville as next meeting site. Notables included Captain Fred Kautz and Captain Bob Higgins, with 129 names from the 59th listed and many others present from allied units.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
59Th
59Th Regiment
Boston
G. A. R. Hall
Monterey
Hypes
William R. Sinks
New Richmond
Sinks
Mason
Bertha Teal
Hugh Marshall
Brown County
Oreb
Neville
Fayetteville
Fayettville
John W. Evans
Higgineport
J. H. Fairman
Batavia
Fred Kautz
Higginsport
Price T. Fee
Felicity
W. R. Sinks
Jake Rainey
Georgetown
F. K. Lansdale
Lonsdale
Lucien Weaver
Ohio-Blocked Couple Seeks Kentucky Marriage License
A Kane Kentucky pair, Taylor Sprague and Miss Imma Barttin, cannot wed due to Ohio residence rules. They travel to Clermont and await probate judge decisions but are denied. After failed options, they return home discouraged, with hope deferred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clermont House
Taylor Sprague, Kane
Imma Barttin
Gartbage
Ohio
Kentucky
Breeding
Purkhiser
Park
Steve
Cincinnati
Kane
Fiendish Father Kills Son After Liquor Fueled Rage
Edward Jones of Olive Branch killed his sixteen year old son with a double barreled shotgun in Batavia after threats to kill the boy or his employer. Jones’s wife refused to permit the body or remains inside their home. Sheriff Keen arrested him around 8 p.m. and jailed him, as public opinion weighs against hanging in this brutal case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Jones
Olive Branch
Coates Malott
Batavia
Reform Farm
Schwab
The
Union
Africa
Sheriff Keen
Morning marriage misadventure at Williamsburgh
In a humorous tale Squire McLean presides over a delayed wedding in the auditor's office after failing to obtain a license. The groom pleads for a rush, the judge directs him to Batavia for papers, and the ceremony proceeds the next day with witnesses present as the couple joins hands and rides away. The story features Oliver Story, brother of William Allen Story, and Mina Mundy of the stated locale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Squire McLean
Williamsburg
Batavia
George
Auditor’s
Oliver Story
Wm. Allen Storey
Sani
Mina Mundy
Death of Williamsburg farmer Joseph Smith after overexertion
Joseph Smith 68, a well respected Williamsburg farmer, died at his home last Thursday from heart failure after a day of hard work. His wife and son in law found him dead in the stable with the feed spilled nearby. Burial followed on Saturday with many county residents in attendance. Simmons Liver Regulator is advised for overindulgence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Smith
Williamsburg
Mr. Smith
Smith
Loveland Horse-thief Detectives Form Strong Local Society
The Loveland and Miamiville Horse-thief Detectives held their annual meeting in City Hall Love land. The society includes citizens from Hamilton Warren and Clermont counties with over seventy five members and about $200 in the treasury. Fifteen new members joined and Henry Peachey’s name was dropped due to his death. Officers named: President N O Roat Secretary John Hutchinson Treasurer N P Turner First Lieutenant James Hill Second William Horan Third A G Buckingham Fourth George F E Shields Fifth C B Cornelinus Sixth G H Eveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loveland
Miamiville
Hamilton
Warren
Clermont
Henry Peachey
N. O. Roat
John Hutchinson
N. P. Turner
James Hill
William Horan
A. G. Buckingham
George FE. Shields
C. B. Cornelinus
G. H. Eveland
Quails Invade Wilmington Town Quiet
Town residents report quails have taken possession of Wilmington citing a possible scare by a wild beast or predator. Birds allegedly seek the town’s calm away from the woods’ burly noise and confusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington Papers
Local arrests amid noisy crowds near west bridge
Four arrests reported as visitors gathered on the west side of the bridge. G Williams of Cincinnati held for shell working and attempted theft of a twenty dollar bill belonging to Grant Atehley of Afton, captured by Officer Young. Skeeter Anderson and Jim Smith arrested for disorderly conduct and concealed weapons respectively. Anderson released by Mayor Bishop, Smith bound for grand jury. Judge O Neall of Lebanon, long-time Warren county probate judge, later appointed special DOJ attorney by Attorney General Miller to examine witnesses in government claims cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
G. Williams
Grant Atehley
Afton
Officer Young
Skeeter Anderson
Williamsburg
Jim Smith
Bishop
O'Neal
Lebanon
Warren ‘County
Common Pleas
Mileler
Department of Justice
O’neall
Romance Letters Reach After Twenty Years in Transit
An Omaha paper relays a long delayed May 1875 letter to Dory Cot in Illinois found long after its sender’s era. The missive from an old sweetheart reveals a married daughter and grandchildren, with the letter roaming the globe and lingering in a dead letter office before arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Dory Cot
Post Brron
Iinois
Coat
Cupid
Near collision on C P Y line at Batavia Junction
Special train bearing Major McKinley and the Lincoln Club narrowly avoided disaster at Batavia Junction last night after misread orders to side track. A band member alerted by leaning from a baggage car door halted the heavy approach, stopping within forty feet of an oncoming train. some passengers jumped, but no injuries were reported. Mrs. Jennie EvLass visits Cincinnati for hats and gowns from Samuel Ack & Co. and a note on Queen Victoria’s hair prompts an Ayer product pitch for the Prince of Wales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Major McKinley
Lincoln Club
Batavia Junction
Jennie Evlass
Cincinnati
Mammoth
Samuel Ack & Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mont’s County
Free Trade Howlers Shake
Freeman
Simmons Liver Regulator
Jas, M. Rollins
Fairfield, Va
Chool
Boston Fair Grounds
Veterans of the 59Th Volunteers
John Purdon
Aberdeen
A. V. Kautz
Higgins Port
Bob Higgins
Bob
Washington
John Stiles
James Favrer
Lew Griffis
Springfield
Alex Cann
Company D
Ev. Thomas
Ried
Pas
Sion
Auditor's Office
Wilmington
John T. Norris
Norris
Victoria
Prince of Wales
Ayer