Cleveland's Message Dejeods Stand on Senate Papers
President Cleveland hurdles senate demands for papers on suspensions, arguing executive discretion under the constitution. He rejects Senate power to compel documents, cites impeachment as proper remedy, and vows to provide nominees' fitness information while refusing to cede removal authority to the Senate. Executive Mansion, Washington, March 1, 1886.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Johnson
Senate of
United States
Sam
Wouse
United States of America
Beng
Grover Cleveland
Washington
A Vast Improvement in Rural Mail Service
Residents along the B N P railroad from Salamanca to Warren gain real mail relief as the department assigns Corydon born postal clerk Gee A Bennett to run Oil City to Salamanca. The route will extend soon for through mail daily except Sunday, Bennett praised as careful and qualified. Also notes flour at 1.25 per sack at Theodore Messner and rooms for rent at Mrs N P Mitler on Hazel street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. N
Oil City
Salamanca
Gee
A Bennett
Corydon
Irvington
Bennett
Theodore Messner
A Republican's View On Warren County Politics
A Republican editor decries fraudulent and dishonest officials and party manipulation. It urges careful, businesslike selection of public servants, condemns Bates Weible and McAuley, and attacks Brace’s unfit record as sheriff and legislator, urging qualified Republicans for the assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ledger
Warren County
Bates
Weible
McAuley
Rouge Hospital
Weible Sod McAuley
Pennsylvania
Sheriff’s Office
Brace
Artist William A. Greaves Departs for Warren Pa
The Kansas City Times reports artist William A. Greaves leaves for Warren Pennsylvania after three seasons of portraits and patrons among leading citizens. He plans to supervise a home residence project and carry out pending orders before returning next fall, leaving behind strong esteem and continued demand for his work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A. Greaves
Warren
Greaven
Greaves
Kansas City
Kansas City Times
Mammoth Chautauqua Reeves Steers Draw Attention
Six yokes of unusually large steers driven through the village to the railway stock yard attracted notice. Weighed on Robertson's scales, the heaviest yoke owned by Perry Morton of Stow weighed 8,700 pounds. others ranged from 3,425 to 4,779 pounds. The mammoths were shipped to New York markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robertson
Daaniel Shearman
Lakewoo
Tom Welch
Stow
F. C. Cowing
Jamestown
Perry Morton
William Sterns
Titkewood
Daniel Griswold
New York
Thompson Hill Attendance Report Ends February 24 1836
Thompson Hill. The following named pupils have not been absent or tardy while attending the farm ending Feb. 24, 1836. Those marked with a star have been absent one day. Jas Roaland Merbert Putnam Henry Muntz Everett Clark Merlin Hinsdale Lillie Ellis Asabel Clark Susie Thompson Gertha Willson Jennie Ruthland Lennia Hinsdale Mary Foster Florence Braley Mrs. Clara Thomson, teacher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jas
Roaland
Merbert Putnam
Henry Muntz
Everett Clark
Merlin Hinsdale
Lillie Ellis
Asabel Clark
Susie Thompson
Gertha Willson
Jennie Ruthland
Lennia Hinsdale
Mary Foster
Florence Braley
Clara Thomson
Rival Chautauqua Plan Opens New Lake Grounds
Jamestown March 1. Supporters of Dr J G Townsend of Buffalo plan a rival to Chautauqua with grounds on the lake margin. Admission 10 cents daily and 1 season, Dr Townsend to be central figure, Sunday access free, business and political leaders backing it, money secured for success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chautauqua
Jamestown
N. Y
J. G. Townsend
Asbury Methodist Church
Buffalo
New York
Chautauqua Lake
Townsend
Vincent
Charges of mistreatment at Pa state schools denied
Soldiers' Orphans in ixiz Pa report that claims of gross cruelty toward orphans at Pennsylvania State Schools were created to damage Governor Pattison. The Governor removed Higbee, a Republican superintendent, an action supported by both parties. A Grand Army officer says the charges are baseless and will be investigated to exonerate the school managers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ixiz
Grand Army
Pennsylvania
Pattison
Higbee
Pennsylvania National Guard encampment chosen near Philadelphia
The selection of a site near Philadelphia and dates July 10 to 16 for the Pennsylvania National Guard encampment has been approved by Major General Hartranft and Brigadier Generals Beaver Snowden and Gobin, determining the location and schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puitapetestia
Pennsylvania National Guard
Hartranft
James A. Beaver
George R. Snowden
J. P
Gobin
Philadelphia
Borough Government Sees Borough Officials and Finances Digest
Regular Warren borough meeting notes attendance gaps after Burgess vacancy filled by A. B. Davis. Sidewalk complaints on High street and Cohn & Co store referred. Exonerations $128.11 from $8,000+ collected. sinking fund shows $20,000 debt with staged maturities. An annual $1,200 tax-set aside for debt service was authorized, others approved including bills, polling-place planning, and engineer pay. New burgess A. W. Merck seated. committees to be named later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burgess Thompson
Burgess
H. Davis
D. W. Beatty
High Street
Cohn & Co
G. W. Ames
Borough of
Warren
Poor Wits
C. Arnold
L. Walkerman
Water Company
Page
Lools
C. N. Greenland
Kk. Cowan & Co
J.C. Utter
M. Foster
TI. Bestar
Penma R. BR. Co
Fieiy
Jemima Nail
Mickory
Third Streets
Struthers Hose
Knapp
Burgeoss
G. A. Hamilton
A. W. Merck
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cleveland
Senstor Fermoands
Revesuicay
Mammoth Chautauqua Reeves
Thompson Hill
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