Washington political shuffle sparks Patrician cheers
Dispatches note decoration ceremonies in towns as patriotic sentiment remains high. The Washington rumor claims Mr Fish will resign and General Banks will replace him, a swap the writer views as overdue for a true policy shift amid criticism of dinner-table diplomacy and Grant’s waning popularity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
General Grant
Wells Attacks Free Trade Gathering at Steinway Hall
Davin A Wells denounces the Steinway Hall gathering in New York as a pretentious free trade event. He rails against Socian language and scorns working men, warning his aristocratic ally may influence a Baltimore nomination.
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Davin A. Wells
Steinway Hall
New York
Wells
Baltimore
Adams
Dr. Johnson
Barclay Deserves Gallows After Brutal Crime
The verdict condemns Barclay for murdering his former employer and friend. The account notes his bad past and lazy tendencies as factors, warning others about crime and the likely fate of a life spent avoiding honest work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barclay
How to Build Up the Surroundings of a City
A summary of a Massachusetts Railroad Commissioners report comparing Lowell and Fall River in manufacturing progress and motive power use. The piece argues for more liberal funding to enable favorable growth and recent supply opportunities, urging action by interested parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railroad Commissioners of
Massachusetts
Lowell
Fall River
Suburban Growth and Free Passes Spur Investment in Cincinnati
A 19th century analysis argues for liberal village expansion near Cincinnati rail lines. It cites Massachusetts Wollaston as a model where a railroad offered three years of free passes, boosting housing and passenger traffic dramatically and raising annual receipts from 2,099 to 6,399 despite initial giveaways. The piece suggests Cincinnati could replicate this mutual bet, using topography and rail access to lure suburban homes and stimulate business, urging capitalists to consider such partnerships.
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Cinanaa
Gah
Siti
New York City
Manhattan Island
Wollaston
Boston
Old Colony
Newport
Wollaston Station
Massachusetts
Cincinnati
Flint
Liberty Streets
McLean and
Garrard Avenues
Lincoln Park
City
West End
Treaty with Britain Collapses Reconsidered
The long winded agreement with Great Britain called The Treaty is off. It has been pulled and twisted while attempts to define it falter. It may be better to rule out and begin anew as costly cable explanations loom and threaten to bankrupt both treasuries.
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Great Britain
Treasuries
California Rice Prospects for Local Self-Sufficiency
California consumes about 300 million pounds of rice annually with imports from Asiatic countries. common Asiatic rice costs seven cents per pound. The state has swamp lands in the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys suitable for rice culture, climate favorable and soil fertile to support a good crop.
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California
Sacramento
San Joaquin
Jewelry stolen from Meyers agent in Milwaukee hotel
A Mr. Meyers representing Meyers Brothers of Boston reported a break in at the Plankinton House in Milwaukee. Four thousand dollars worth of jewelry was taken after a trunk was opened. A man trailing him from Chicago is suspected.
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Meyers
Meyers Brothers
Boston
Plankington House
Milwaukee
Chicago
The Indian Massacre Record and Hazen Letter
Gen Hazen argues in a Tribune letter that federal neglect fuels Indian massacres. He cites raids on Howard s Wells and Fort Griffin, claiming Kiowa and Comanche bands, aided by reservation officials, conduct repeated attacks. He urges forceful military action, surveillance, and disarmament to end the murders.
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Hazen
New York Tribune
Sioux City
Iowa
Washington
the Tribune
Howard’s Wells
Texas
Mexico
Ingé
Clark
Stockton
Staked Plain
Fort
Sill Reservation
Congress
Satanta
Satan
Merritt
Fort Griffin
Sherman
Fort Sill
W. B. Hazen
Inf
Probable murder of Dane found near street bridge
A man named Jans Jansen, a 35 year old Dane, was found dead in the river near a street bridge. He was single, wealthy with 15000 dollars in bank, and had about 70 dollars plus bank certificates on him. Skull fracture and wounds suggest foul play likely over money. last seen drunk Thursday on Milwaukee avenue. The case features a lead pencil and Danish hotel bill. brother identifies body at the dead-house. The report notes jealousy in a Baltimore case and mentions treaty talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wells
Jans Jansen
Jansen
West Erie Street
Milwaukee Avenue
Chicago Mail
Largest winery complex in California described
A Pacific Rural Press report details the Buena Vista Vinicultural Society in Sonoma County as the state’s largest wine estate. It covers about 6,000 acres with 600 acres of vines and 240,000 gallons of wine in the big cellar. The site includes press houses, tunnels, a champagne house, a copper shop, a distillery, and willow baskets all under a structured management with 40 to 100 workers seasonally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Buena
Sonoma
Buena Vista Vinicultural Society
Champagne House
BE. P. Cutter
A. Ketz
Pacific Rural Press
Stereotyping Process of The London Times Described
A concise description outlines the stereotyping method used by the London Times. It covers setting type into forms, creating a paper matrix with layered blotting and tissue, warming the form, applying plastic impression material, and rolling to produce near wax-like impressions. The final stage molds plates quickly with minimal edge trimming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Times
Notorious Indian Bobolink Held for Cook Family Murder
The Indian called Bobolink, arrested on Tuesday, was moved from Brainerd to Lumber County for preliminary examination before possible transport to St Paul for trial. Described as intelligent yet sly and a top gambler, he was found in fancy dress drawing poker with others when captured, later disguising himself in an old blanket as he traveled to the white settlement. Authorities hope he will reveal co-conspirators in the massacre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobolink
Cook
Brainerd
Lumber County
Bracket
St. Paul
Duluth
Little Oath Cost a Man in Treasury Note Case
Michael Moore of South Boston faced a possible $1,600 trial for attempting to defraud the United States Treasury after sending an 1861 $50 note fragment to claim $50 and interest. The fragment fit the original bill, exposing the deception and possible perjury indictment. The piece closes with a moral reflection on luck and personal responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Moore
South
Boston
United States Treasury
Moore
Treasury
Washington
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