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17 Oct 1883
Page 1
The Clermont Courier in Batavia, Ohio
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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1883
Page
1
Charges Against a Collector In Washington Trial
Crambaugh, collector of Internal Revenue for the Second Kentucky District, arrives in Washington to answer charges of using government envelopes and stamps for private correspondence. The case is expected to be dismissed after an inquiry into personal enmity from former office attaches. A presidential commission is to investigate foreign objections to American pork products with members including Dr George B. Loring, C F Chandler, and others from New York and Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S& R
C. F. Chandler
New York
C. Blatchford
Chicago
T. D. Curtis
D. E. Salmon
Department of Agriculture
Chandler
New York Board of Trade
Blatchford
Chicago Board
Edmonds to Resign Senate Pro Tem Post
Washington dispatch reports Senator Edmonds plans to resign the presidency pro tempore of the Senate on its organization. He has stated he will step down immediately and Senator Anthony is slated for election in his place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonds
Washington
Senate
Anthony
Shortagelooming Cotton Crop Worsens Outlook
Washington reports up to October 1 shows a decline in the Severaleverage condition from 74 to 68. Implications indicate the crop will be short of the prior year by more than 1,900,000 bales, signaling a tighter supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Department
Washington
Eleven Chinese Immigrants Captured Near Port Townsend
Secretary Folger reports eleven Chinese men landed on the coast near Port Townsend Washington Territory in violation of law. United States officers ordered their return to the place of origin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Folger
Port Townsend
Washington Territory
United States
Present Arthur Returns to Washington and Trials Set
Present Arthur returned to Washington on the 8th. The case against ex Senator Kellogg of Louisiana for complicity in the Star route frauds has been set for trial December 10. Prof Exnott Cours of the Smithsonian Institute has appointed a committee to study the English sparrow in America. General Crane died in Washington on the 10th. A Washington dispatch says General Schofield will succeed Sheridan at Chicago and Pops will command the Department of the Pacific. The Interior Secretary accepted the resignation of Commissioner of Patents Edgar A Marble. Hon Benjamin Butterworth of Ohio has been tendered the position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur
Washington
Kellogg
Louisiana
Exnott Cours
Smithsonian Institute
American
Ornithologists’ Union
America
Cons. H. Crane
United States Army
Schofield
General Sheridan
Chicago
Pops
Department of the Pacific
Secretary of the Interior
Edgar A. Marble
Benj. Butterworth
Ohio
Street Car Collision Verdict Blames City and Rail Firm
Coroner's Jury verdict in Philadelphia cites fault by the street railway company the railroad company the street car driver the train engineer and the flagman in the bob-tail street car collision with a North Pennsylvania train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
North Pennsylvania
Distillers' Wine and Spirit Exchange Opens in New York
The exchange opened formally in New York with ex-Mayor A Oakey Hall delivering the opening address. Trade gentlemen from many Western cities attended and telegrams of congratulations came from Louisville dealers. The Exchange sits at 17 Broadway with officers including President Tates Ferguson Vice-President Charles A Starkweather Jr and Treasurer Charles W Lawrence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Std
A. Oakey Hall
Louisville
Broadway
Tates Ferguson
Charles A. Starkweather,Jr
Charles W. Lawrence
Three Men Killed by Falling Tree Near Jonesboro Ark
Near Jonesboro Arkansas a tree fell on a house busy with laborers killing three instantly and fatally injuring two others. The incident occurred a few days ago and the victims were workers in the home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonesboro
Ark
Four Men Die In Macedon Explosion
Conrad Enright and three Italian workers were killed when a blast they were removing detonated at Macedon New York. Seven men were wounded, one seriously, in the accident that occurred a few days ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conrad Enright
Macedon
N. Y
Meavy Business Failure in New York
Simon and Henry 8 Mack of Simon Mack Co clothing manufacturers New York have assigned to Frederick Lewis with preferences over 500000. Liabilities estimated at 400000. Assignee states assets will cover liabilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simon and Henry
Mack
Simon, Mack & Co
New York
Frederick Lewis
New England Free Thinkers Convene in Boston Convention
The Free Thinkers of New England States will hold a convention in Paine Hall Boston on the 27th 28th and 2th of January next. Some of the ablest free thought speakers of the country are engaged to address the convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Paine Hall
Boston
Fathead Company Charged with Neglect
New York Railroad Commission reports on the Sth collision on the Long Island Railroad. Thomas Glenn the engineer and Thomas Middleton the conductor are censured along with the company for gross neglect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Railroad Commission
Long Island
Thomas Glenn
Thomas Middleton
Spinners' Union Forms Committee in Fall River
The Spinners' Union at Fall River Massachusetts named a committee to visit gubernatorial candidates and legislative hopefuls from the district to learn their plans on the trustee law and the ten hour law ahead of the upcoming legislative session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Spinners’ Union
Fall River
Mass
Brooklyn Republicans Protest Board of Elections Registration Policy
The Brooklyn Republicans push back against the Board of Elections for not registering residents who moved in May and resumed residence on October 1. The board says they are not qualified voters under the law but will be eligible on election day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broooklyn Politum
Republicans
Brooklyn
N. Y
Board of Elections
Theoard
Man killed after mob abduction in Huntsville incident
A Black man accused in a serious case was fatally harmed by a mob. He was seized from jail by fifty masked men and died in a related attack after refusing to reveal his name. Authorities offer a heavy reward for the remaining confederate at large.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Policeman Street
Huntsville
Ala
Children Poisoned by Eating Weeds in Pennsylvania Woods
Six children of John Stouffer of Lig onier Pennsylvania were poisoned after eating weeds in nearby woods. The mother returned to find them in a state of apparent death. four recovered after hours of medical care, while two were judged beyond help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Stouffer
Ligonier
Counterfeit Ring Nabs Several Arrested in Grand Forks
Secret Service detectives arrested several men in Grand Forks Dak for counterfeiting and circulating spurious ten dollar silver certificates. A number of plates and other paraphernalia used in the operation were seized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secret Service
Grand Forks
Dak
Four Men Smothered in Grainery Collapse Near Moorhead
A threshing crew of fourteen men at a grainery near Moorhead Ohio was buried under 1,400 bushels of oats when the floor collapsed. Four men were found dead and four more were unconscious from suffocation after the accident occurred a few nights ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moorhead
Oak
Ohio Democrats sweep state ticket and legislature
Returns show the Democratic State ticket winning by margins of 8 000 to 12 000 across Ohio. Democrats secure majorities in both the Senate and House with a statewide Prohibition vote strong but not victorious. In Grover's Hill Conn a summer residence of banker Thos W Pearsall burned with $125 000 loss and $50 000 insurance on a house completed a year and a half ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Springhurst
Thos. W. Pearsall
New York
Senate
Democrats
Wirster
Lein Ae
Arya
Wal
Poul Ees
Ives Ead Republicans
MVR
Pete
PRG Gal Sco Batiss
Cleveland
Cuyahoga County
Hoadly
Rose
Whitbeck
Brew
Blandin
Heisley
Babcock
Justice of the Peace
Ely
Foley
Burnett
Roche
Poe
Mooney
Harbaugh
Williams
Western Reserve
Lake County
Foraker
Ortage County
Earthquake Shakes San Francisco on Anxious Anniversary
A strong earthquake shock, the heaviest in years, rocked San Francisco on the ninth. Buildings shook badly, metal roofing cracked, and people fled in night attire. The event coincided with the anniversary of the 1868 quake, fueling fears as others remained outdoors overnight. Reports of tremors spread along the coast amid oppressive weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
French Protector to Over Cambodia
The Governor of Cochin China completes an agreement with the King of Cambodia establishing a French protectorate. It promises liberal institutions and property security, reorganizes administration and courts, abolishes slavery, and entrusts indirect tax collection to French officers. France will receive 60 000 piastres annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cochin
China
Cambodia
France
Circus Attack in Connerstown Pa. Leaves Wounded and Damaged
A large mob attacked Adam Forepaugh's circus during a Connerstown performance on the 7th after the door keeper refused them free entry. Revolvers were given to the employer and several attackers were shot but not fatally. others were clubbed. Ten wagons were wrecked and horses injured. Separate Philadelphia convention of the Association of Directors of the Poor of Pennsylvania approved ending alms-house child training and urged placing children in respectable families or benevolent homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam Forepaugh
Connerstown
Philadelphia
Association of the Directors of the Poor of
Pennsylvania
Not Guilty in Danville Police Killing Trial
An officer may be killed case in Danville Virginia where John A. Ferguson was tried for the murder of Policeman Parks. The jury found Ferguson not guilty after the court instructed that a man may defend himself even to killing if an officer tries to arrest without a warrant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John A. Ferguson
Danville
Parks
Woman Suffrage Convention Adopts Push for Legislation
The American Woman Suffrage Association annual meeting in New York adjourned after a two day session with seventy one delegates from ten states. Encouraging reports came from twenty one states and territories as the group resolved to petition state legislatures for municipal and presidential woman suffrage by statute and to seek a constitutional amendment from Congress. Mary B. Clay of Kentucky was elected president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Woman Suffrage Association
New York
Congress
Mary B. Clay
Kentucky
Destructive Cyclone Hits Arcadia Wisconsin
A cyclone struck Arcadia Wisconsin late at night from the southwest, lifting barns and outbuildings, shattering structures, and scattering debris. The greenish red atmosphere and sulphurous odor accompanied a deafening roar. several people were injured and lives were saved by sheltering in cellars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Arcadia
Wis
Korea
Wisconsin Liquor Dealers Meet in Milwaukee
The Wisconsin Liquor Dealers Convention gathered in Milwaukee on the lith to promote favorable laws and oppose conflicting municipal, state, and national measures. They pledge to back no candidate lacking commitment to their interests and defense of their program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin Liquor Dealers’ Convention
Milwaukee
Drunkenness blamed on education gaps and tragic accidents reported
A Milwaukee and St. Paul section boss on a handcar near Waukau Wisconsin on the 11th saw his wife and baby die after the baby slipped from her grasp due to a blown hat. The car derailed fatally injuring the women and injuring others. In Columbiana County Virginia a dance at Griffin's plantation ended in violence as Bill Williams was killed by George Harris and Harris was beaten by onlookers. Huntsville Alabama police officer William Street was killed during an arrest attempt. In Fayetteville Arkansas two US marshals guarding Indian prisoners killed each other in a card game dispute. Ellen Beckman of Altamont West Virginia reportedly died by self-administered poison blue vitriol amid suspected mental derangement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maad Cit Atcidenk
My Tetugelt
Aillwaukee
St. Paul
Mr. Trougert
Waukau
Wis
Trougert
Griffin
United States
Perry
Weatherford
Ellen Beckman
Altamont
W. Va
Linnton Axton
Laura Ann Waggoner
Thomas
Reynolds
Akron Daily Beacon
Akron
Beronr
Columbis
Thomas Kershaw
Dennison
John Connor
Columbus
Dr. B. Hickox
F. Willard
Wellington Brown
C. O. Benedict
A. L. Cadwell
Betts’ Corners
William Rhukk
Cleveland
Harry
Henry George
Mt. Gilead
JaMes O'Brien
Hamilton County
Henry Dixon
Summit County
Dixon
O’brien
Benson Ayries
Knox County
John Hively
Union Township
Columbiana County
Findlay
Muscroft
Drennan & Co
Walnut Street
Cincinnati
Autcust Johnson
Toledo
Johnson
Unity
Adams County
Harvey Snyder
Cuyahoga Falls
E. L. Babcock
Harvey Casn Hatt
Court of Common Pleas
Franklin County
Cashatt
Company C
Forty-eighth
Ohio
Lynchburg
Highland County
T. C. Snyper
Canton
Stark County
Thomas Williams
Wallace
Williams
Wells
Joseph Rhodes
James L. van Gorder
Shelby County
Anthony Latheimer
Oxford Township
Erie County
Sandusky
Evi Cartwright
Galion
New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio Railroad
Benson Ayres
Chesterville
Morrow County
Switzerland Protests Over French Fortifications in Savoy
Swiss officers report several military works in the neutral Savoy region amid French fortification claims. Switzerland will lodge an energetic protest for breaches of treaty obligations. In China foreigners face danger as crowds chant against outsiders while a brutal viceroy era lingers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
France
Savoy
Floods and turmoil sweep Spain and Europe in brief
Heavy rains flood Castellon de la Plana causing railway and bridge damage and village inundations with loss of life. Other items note arrests in London and Warsaw, German swine import ban from Russia, French and Chinese clash with Chinese retreat by gunboats, Lyons anarchists burn police, and a Chilean action near Frias killing 150 Monteneros.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Castellon de la Plana
London and River Platte Bank
London
Berlin
Russia
Germany
Sth
Maria Institute
Warsaw
Czarina
Lyons
Monteneros
Frias
Wheat and crop losses dominate early 1882 reports
Washington forecasts wheat at over 400 million bushels with total crop near 1.6 billion, corn battered by frost varying by state, tobacco below average. Charles H. Cooky, 15, sues Lalance and Grosjean Tin Mfg Co for 5000 over a finger injury and wins full verdict. The era notes tariff relief, Vatican document losses, a Ky murder case hangin, Illinois stock-report rulings, Mormon proselytizing youths, President Arthur on a dismissals, bag overproduction, and a Boston child injury verdict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Agricultural Bureau
Washington
Illinois
Indiana
Michigan
Wisconsin
Ohio
New York
Charles H. Cooky
Lalance and Grosjean Tin Manufacturing Company
Jupgee
Swaim
Mason
Rome
Papacy
Vatican
Eluis Craft
Gibbons
Ashland
Grayson
Akron and Nearby Tragedies and Thefts Rise in Report
State news items from Linnton Axton detail sudden death of a young widow, neuralgia of the heart, in Akron. Reports cover freight train collisions near Columbus killing a brakeman, multiple burglaries in Akron area, accidents including a fatal fall in Cleveland, drownings and suicides, fraud arrests in Akron, and property losses with fire and theft across Ohio towns.
Skates Found After 28 Years Hidden in Pond Hole
Ira M. Thomas of Middleboro Massachusetts laid his skates by a fire on a frozen pond hole twenty eight years ago. The ice melted and the skates vanished until last week when mud revealed them. The pair, with brass acorn runners, were identified as curl ice pattern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ira M. Thomas
Middleboro
Mass
Boston Post
Electric light dims 150000 cc jets in New York in a year
The report notes a significant drop in performance with 150000 cubic centimeter jets in New York experiencing reduced output over a 12 month period. Y Netos is cited in the item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Y. Netos
Ohio Victory as Hoadly Leads Democratic Ticket
Democratic sweep across Ohio elected Judge Hoadly and the full ticket by margins of 8,000 to 12,000 as counties report results. Prohibition forces fail to carry the second amendment with mixed regional returns leaving legislature closely divided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Hoadly
Reisbee
Fighre
td-Hight
Hoadly
I. N. Miller
Western Union Telegraph Co
Poneety
Judge Oadly
Newman
Bocastounge
Sgure
Birgar
Adama
Allen
Ashtabula
Athens
Auglaize
Belmont
Carroll
Republiak
Clarke
Clermont
Clinton
Coshocton
Crawford
Cuyahoga
Darke
Defiance
Delaware
Erie
Fairfield
Fayette
Franklin
Fulton
Geauga
Greene
Oor
Hardin
Harrison
Henry
Igulani
Hocking
Holmes
Huron
Ackson
Jefferson
Knox
Lake
Lawrence
Licking
Mafee Logan
Sorain
Lucas
Madison
Mahoning
Mahion
Meigs
Mercer
Miami
Montgomery
Morgan
Oble
Ottawa
Perry
Portage
Preble
Putnam
Richland
Ross
Scioto
Seéfieca
Shelby
Stark
Trumbull
Union
van Deere
Warren
Wayne
Illinhs
Wyandot
Repellican Committee
County and State Election Results Highlight Party Shifts
The county reaffirms Republican strength with majorities across the slate. Dall wins Prosecuting Attorney by about 100, Sherman secures Legislature seats, and Foraker leads county by about 550. Lucas County votes Democratic by 200 to 1,300, while Pike and Commarger win judgeships. Statewide, the Second Amendment gains modest support and temperance advocates push for chartered unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siddall
Sherman
Mohoring
A.D. Fassett
Senate
Foraker
Lucas County
Pike
Commarger
Hance
Christian Tempéranice Union
Des Moines Figures Show Sherman Victory Likely
Early returns from thirty counties indicate Sherman and the Republican ticket ahead with about 12,000 to 13,000 margin. Fusionist and Democrat candidates trail with Cook possibly winning in the Sixth District by a small margin as Democrats concede a 20,000 vote lead for Sherman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Republican State Committee
State Register
Sherman
Loket
Redge Reed
Cook
Forming in Line to Kiss a Bride
A Providence cleric recalls a wedding ritual where male relatives line up to kiss the bride for luck love and fun after the ceremony. The orderly formation and the clergyman's amused reaction highlight a playful family custom observed by Boston crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
Siis
Boston
Aged Clergyman Rev Withington Remains Active at Ninety Four
The Boston Watchman notes Rev Leonard Withington D D of Old Newbury is now 94 and still enjoys family and friends. He recalls a remark about another denomination and remarks on faith, hair, and kindness. He is Yale's oldest graduate, preached in 1816, and served forty years as pastor of the First Church Newbury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trucker Meadows
Nev
St. Paul Press
Leonard Withington
Newbury
Péan
Withington
Yale College
David L. Hunn
Codman
Dorchester
The American Girl Observed by Baron Salvador
Baron Salvador notes in Paris that American girls, aged eighteen to twenty, stand out in America as bright, witty, and self-sufficient. He observes they express original ideas and speak frankly on important topics, contrasting with French ladies who restrain themselves. He adds they speak boldly yet preface remarks with family guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvador
Rufus Hatch
America
United States
Paris
High priced notes spark a Paris tenor tale
The Paris opera house tenor, famed for earning five and a half francs per sung note, complains at a shop about a twenty one franc vase. He sings do re mi to tally twenty two francs and asks for one franc change, illustrating his note valued earnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
U S Consul at Victoria Succumbs to Emotion at Banquet
Mr Francis the United States consul at Victoria British Columbia marked 25 years in post and, amid memories from seeing familiar faces at a Villard excursion party banquet, he rose to speak but was overwhelmed and could not complete his remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis
United States
Victoria
British Columbia
States
Villard
N. Y. Herald
Barbers Cleared In Missouri Sunday Law Case
A St. Louis jury spent five minutes finding that shaving is a work of necessity and that barbers arrested for violating Missouri's Sunday law are not guilty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Missouri
Norway's fish pudding with sweet gum draws disbelief
In Norway a traditional dish blends fish with a sweet gum resin. locals report no one ever asks for a second helping, indicating strong taste expectations for the unusual preparation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
Oyster season starts with cold weather, says NY Sun
The New York Sun notes oysters are not at their best before truly cold weather, despite the popular belief that season begins in September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y. Sun
Colorado rough bears ring in ear from bar fight
A Denver Tribune report describes a Colorado rough who proudly wears a ring through an ear hole caused by a bar fight pistol shot. The incident highlights local violence and the rough’s resilience amid ongoing tensions at the tavern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Denver Tribune
Romantic Stage Romance Ends in Reconciliation at Last
The Rochester Democrat notes the tale of Nard Almayne daughter of Ion Perdicaris who wed Nelson Decker after a secret Rochester courtship. Perdicaris disowned her but later embraced daughter and grandson, bringing peace to the families as Decker leads a stage company in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democrat and Chrantele
Nard Almayne
Ion Perdicaris
New York
Miss Therdicatis
Pees
Sié
Perdicaris
Newark
Decker
Beck
Ton Perdicaris
Europe
Rochester
N. Y
Democrat
Bass fishing dispute ends in courtroom dispute
In a straight case a man admits to punching his fishing partner after a quarrel over a fish catch. Both had ten bass from a boat but neither claimed any bites. The defendant says he acted to force a lie about the catch and would do it again, drawing jeers from the audience and a judge’s rebuke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Sheep Devourers Threaten New Zealand Flocks
A New Zealand Times report laments kea parrots attacking sheep, mocks the idea of natural predators, and urges sheep to defend themselves with mud, rolls, or trained pigs. The piece satirically suggests shepherds teach flocks to flee and defy the kea threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
Kea
Polly
N. Y
Clam Record, Medical Debates, and Old Court News
A New York clam opener sets a record with 459 clams in thirty minutes. New York doctors argue over coding while city health improves. A junk ring seeks navy remnants from New London and Pensacola. A Kansas City officer admonishes a woman in a Mother Hubbard dress. Carmi Illinois to get a courthouse on Lincoln’s 1840 campaign site. University of Pennsylvania anatomy department operates a crematory for dissecting-table remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Anold
New London
Pensacola
Carmt
Abraham Lincoln
Tiny French steamer built from cardboard hull
A newly launched French steamer has a hull formed from a sheet of cardboard ten millimeters thick. The craft will carry seventy five passengers and three tons of freight. The chronic borrower notes the oddity as he seeks long term accommodations in New York where money down is two percent per annum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Elocutionary method of American tragedians challenged
The St James Gazette contends that the elocutionary method of American tragedians, though admired in the time of the Kembles, is too measured and stately for current English taste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. James Gazette
Kembles
Pathology of Emotional Death Noted by British Journal
The British Medical Journal notes the pathology of emotional death as varied across cases. Some deaths arise from sanguineous apoplexy while others, more often, stem from heart shock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tur
British Medical Journal
Woolen industry protection floods market with excess goods
The Albany Evening Journal notes that excessive protection of woolen industries has created an overabundant supply of woolen goods. They are a drug on the market, and liquidation has become necessary as in other branches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Albany Evening Journal
Lightning kills hundreds of vines in Swiss vineyard circle
In Switzerland last summer lightning struck vineyards, killing several hundred vines arranged in a large circular area. The center of the circle shows the strongest impact as the shock leveled vines around the ring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
Sorghum and pork yield amid regional farm notes
A Philadelphia group owns 1000 acres at Rio Grande New Jersey and expects one million pounds of sugar plus eighty thousand dollars in pork from the sorghum crop this season. The item cites broader land deals, tax repeal effects, and advertising insights, with varied regional touches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Rio Grande
N. J
Charles OConnor Critiques Payne's Home Sweet Home
Charles OConnor states that Payne's Home Sweet Home lacks structure and excellence. He argues the tune preserves the piece, comparing the words to those of sentimental minstrel songs and noting the melody's ancient origin as a Sicilian air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles.o'connor
Payne
Free-Soil Society Expansion and New York Ward Meeting
The Free-Soil Society, now organized, claims branches in twenty two states. In a New York ward group meeting, resolutions were adopted urging abolition of private land ownership within the city and pledging not to vote for any candidate who opposes this aim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free-Soil Society
New York
Plumbers Seek Deep Discounts From Manufacturers
The Master Plumbers' Association in New York urged material manufacturers and dealers to sell to them at discounts ranging from 20 to 38 percent below the prices charged to the general public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuer
Master Plumbers’ Association
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Glermont
New Orleans
Upper City Park
Fathead Company
California
Woman Suffrage Convention
Chang Hai Sing
Chang
Lawrenceburg
Ind
Salt Lake
Simpson
Edward Collins
South Boston Horse Railroad Company
Agambilg
River
Brown
Aurel
Lees
Belmonte Pens
Tectees
Champaign
Claike
I Clinton
Columbiana
Gallia
Geauga-La
Greene Ee Guernsey
sHamiltons
Bardin Ac Ree Charetsonsee
Iowa
Wak
Kansas City
Mother Hubbard
Anatomical Branch
Medical Department
University of Pennsylvania
England
Northern Pacific Corporation
Dakota
Montana
Idaho
Oregon
Coroner Prerce
Chicago News
Diamond Match Company
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