Brown & Stone Attorneys at Law Card
Miscellaneous business card for Brown and Stone, attorneys at law, Warren Pennsylvania. Office on Second Street over First National Bank, names B Brown C W Stone H Brown.
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Newspaper
Warren Ledger
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1882
Page
1
Miscellaneous business card for Brown and Stone, attorneys at law, Warren Pennsylvania. Office on Second Street over First National Bank, names B Brown C W Stone H Brown.
The document recounts a Phoenixville rally where David Reeves of Phoenix Iron urged workers to vote for Garfield on a protectionist platform. It notes Reeves later fired American mechanics, imported cheap European labor, and a local strike or lockout grew. The piece questions labor rights tactics and calls for Democratic countermeasures against such political pressure.
Boston dated March 18 Sarah E Howe president of the Ladies Deposit Bank. The institution proved a swindle in October 1880. Howe was sentenced to three years in the Sonse of Correction. The case follows calls for broader action against bankers who swindled.
A couple, Peter P. Garrett and Catherine M. Freer, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary on the Sth of March in Tidionte after marrying in Ellenville Ulster County New York on March 8 1832. Three of seven children survive Charles Minerva and Sophia (Mrs. L Devore) with families attending along with friends. The event featured cakes with the years 1885 and 1482 and numerous presents, as grandchildren read a sentimental piece. A lengthy notice followed about regional rail plans Dunkirk to Mornelsville and a charged discussion of General Garfield and Civil War correspondence involving General Rosecrans and Governor Chase.
March 10 dispatch from Washington reports a split on General Garfield’s illness expenses. The minority opposes the proposed $25,000 for Dr. Biss and others, arguing the amounts are excessive for a two month gunshot wound. Critics urge calendar placement for full examination, anticipating passage next session.
The Yarrisbore Patriot reports on mineral pulp ground to flour like fineness from white settler rock. Three firms in the state distribute the adulterant to flour producers, who then pass it to manufactures. The trick spreads to sugar and cotton bales, with stones kept by the operatives and used across multiple adulteration schemes.
Mes and Walters resume lumber operations while a general overhaul proceeds. Brokenstraw rafts prep for longer trips down the Allegheny. Theodore Messner of Warren seen on streets. Ex Sheriff Brace visits and reports thriving business. Fatal accident at Buffalo and Southwestern line dims spirits. Drs Bartholomew and others failed to save Frank Schwitvk. Covert sustains a severe foot cut at Meal mill Irvine Run. rebuilding of Slater mill in Limestone township now running. George Liellyn’s new residence nears completion. Uncle Peter Smith learns of his sister’s death in New York and departs with his daughter. John Leaning leaves for Philadelphia to enter Urian cast service. Mrs Newbold’s garden to be tended by Mr Baker of Corry. W I Morris notes wealth via greenbacks for his workers. Landlords Donovan and Melgar renew leases for another year. Sin Walters regains work after losing two fingers at Patch and Wa ters mill.
Local notice urges migration to Youngsville in Warren County. It touts healthful climate, scenic hills, and water quality on the Brokenstraw. Builders plan 1800 dollar lots, new dwellings, schools, and a railroad access nearby, while claiming Warren plans to enlarge the town to accommodate growth.
In Clarendon on March 15 1882 dull weather slows activity though oil wells are shot daily and property values rise. Rail routes suffer and Main street needs eight horses to haul a boiler. Union Oil Co builds a telegraph line to the pump station. a maple sugar festival profits fund an organ. Licenses for taverns are delayed to the 28th. a Good Templars event with presumed large turnout awaits.
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