Republican National Convention Sets 1884 Chicago Date
The Republican National Committee met in Washington on December 12 to name D. M. Sabine of Minnesota permanent chairman after Marshall Jewell’s death. The 1884 convention is scheduled for June 3 in Chicago, with ballots showing Chicago rising to first on the fourth ballot. The party calls for free education, free suffrage, protection of life and property, and invites delegates from states and districts to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican National Committee
Washington
D. M. Sabine
Minnesota
Marshall Jewell
Chicago
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
Indianapolis
Saratoga
Ill
Chandler
Republican Party
Hill Bill Proposes Public Lands for Surviving Soldiers
Representative Hill of Colorado plans to introduce a bill granting surviving soldiers of the late war public lands in allotments by length of service. Widows and minor children would receive what the husband or father would have. Allocations vary: 160 acres for three years service or twelve months plus disabilities. 80 acres for twelve months or nine months with disabilities. 40 acres for three months service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Representative Hill
Colorado
Wealth of Our Forests and Forest Economics
The annual report of the commissioner of agriculture emphasizes forest culture. It asserts forest products in the census year are valued at about $700 million, exceeding the combined value of hay and crops, and vastly surpassing gold and silver and many minerals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commissioner of Agriculture
United States
State debt totals and 1883 revenue figures
The state treasury shows total debt 19 722 783 28 with 19 547 700 interest bearing and 175 083 28 non interest. Debt reduction in 1883 amounts to 506 300. Auditor General reports revenue from Dec 1 1882 to Nov 30 1883 totaling 6 775 450 19.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auditor General
Wallace blamed for blocking Republican ultimatum in extra session
A Philadelphia Press correspondent claims Senator Wallace caused the failure to accept the Republican ultimatum, aiming to become U S Senator next winter along with Cassidy. The report notes Wallace's self interest and cites Washington clerks appointments. Also mentions Gov Burver's Boston remarks and New Orleans primary violence, postal note redesign, and the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union's tenth anniversary observance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Phila Press
Wallace
Cassidy
U.S
Women choose office work over household service in wage study
A New York woman notes a striking employment choice pattern as a husband advertises for a household maid at 12 dollars a month and a lady copyist at seven dollars a week. Only one applied for the first job while 554 sought the office post, illustrating a belief that household work signals inferiority. The piece argues culture must shift to elevate domestic labor and grant women broader respect and opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pittsburg
Virginia Accepts Riddleberger Debt Settlement in Legislature
The Virginia legislature confirms the February 1882 act known as the Riddleberger bill as the final settlement of the state debt. It urges creditors to fund bonds and claims under the act, while Democrats had previously opposed Mahone’s debt adjustment and now rally behind the settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mahone
Virginia
Old Virginia
General Assembly of
Saloonkeepers fined by Cambridge Common Pleas Court
Judge Frazier sentenced twelve saloon keepers to fines totaling 1,000 to 4,000 dollars each and 400 days in jail for Scott law violations. Seventy cases remain to be tried. Also noted are a Brooklyn death of ex senator Christiancy’s ex wife Lizzie Langenbeel, Carl Schwarz leaving the New York Evening Post, Ben Butter’s presidential chatter, and tax revenue rising beyond expectations to about 123 million dollars a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Ohio
Common Pleas Court
Frazier
Oue
Christiancy
Brooklyn
Lizzie Langenbeel
Carl Schwarz
New York Evening Post
Ben Butter
North Carolina
Hoop of Gold Tonight and Other Dated Notes
News briefs report Tennyson elevated to baron, large fire losses near 190 million, Lincoln Grant and Garfield nominations in Chicago, anticipated June nomination, GB gates cause deaths, Anna Dickinson lecturing in Chicago, fund for James Nutt defense nearing 1,000 dollars, Mason tallies nine thousand nine hundred ninety-nine dollars, Virgixta City population drop from 35,000 to 5,000, Saran Stockton appointed physician at Indianapolis hospital, New York jewelry store displays over 350,000 in stones, Dwight insurance trial verdict favoring Mrs Dwight, Home Insurance paid, other companies contested death by own action, Germania suit concluded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennyson
Chcaco
Lincoln
Grant
Garfield
Gates
Great Britain
Anna Dickinson
Chicago
James Nutt
Mason
Betty
Vircixta Ciry
Nev
Comstock
Saran Stockton
Indianapolis Insane Hospital
New York
Tor
Dwight Insurance
Norwich
Dwight
Germania Insurance Company
Col
Home Company
Post Office Lock Box Deposits Aim to Shield Mail
The First Assistant Postmaster General describes how lock boxes and drawers are treated as private spaces for mail delivery, with keys held by the department. A fifty cent key deposit is required at offices not in government buildings, refundable on return, funds kept as a postmaster ledger, and quarterly reports sent to headquarters. Lock boxes now total 6,700 offices with a $300,000 fund to secure key return and prevent misused access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department
Postal Service
Monument to Thaddeus Stevens Proposed by School Children
J P Wickersham recalls past efforts to mark founders of the state school system and argues William Penn as true father of the common schools. A separate dispatch notes Puymouth Cuvee in Brooklyn near collapse, with only 60 of 2,590 members attending annual meeting and Sunday school contributions halved. Fine Plush Cases at Stewart's advertise gauntleted kid gloves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thaddeus Stevens
J.P. Wickersham
Capitol
Harrisburg
Dr. Wickersham
George Wolf
Joseph Ritner
Samuel Breck
Senate
Thomas H. Burrowes
William Penn
Puymouth Cuvee
Brooklyn
Stewart's
Jacob Keller Tailor Offers Fall and Winter Cloths
Jacob Keller the Tailor advertises an immense stock of imported and domestic cloths in the latest Fall and Winter styles. He promises dress suits business suits overcoats and well fitting pants with low prices and warranted fit. His rooms are on the second story corner of Second and Liberty streets Warren Pa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob Keller
Second and
Liberty Streets
Warren
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Warren Mail
John A. Palmer
F. H. Richardson
Georgia
James W. Blackburn
Joseph Blackburn
Burver
Boston
Massachusetts
Ben Butler
Billy Patterson
New Orleans
National
Woman’s Christian Temperance Union
Mr. Hendricks
Europe
Morcr Bres
Work For
Voormayers
Committee On Military Affairs
Valley Forge
Pennsylvania
Mr. Carlisle
N. Y. Sun
Hanlan
Carlisle
Bairstow
Pennsylvania School System
Sor Coun & Co
Beat Bros
William
L. G. Noyes Warren
Warren & Farnsworth Valley RK. R. Company
Rfahe
Helping Hand Building and Loan Association
Warren Borough
J.D. Mead
Youngsville
Mead
Main Streets
Cail
H.L. Mead & CO
H. L. Mead & Co
Main
Eben N. Ford Post, G. A. R
Will D. Saphar
Deitrich
Kathrina
L. G. Noyes Drug Store
Divine Providence
John Sill
Beaty Block
Second St. Warren, Pa
Warren Savings Bank
L. F. Watson
B. Nesmith
A.J. Wazeltine
O. H. Hunter
A.J. Hazeltine
E. G. Wood
M. B. Dunham
Jas. Clark, Jr
Albert Kirberger
Schellhanmer & Lesser
Water St
Aladin
Invincible
Royal Square
Schellhammer & Lesser
Kie
McCollum
Russelsburg
Warren Co
S. T. Allen, Esq
Warren, Pa
James McCollum
First National Bank of
M. Beecher
A. J. Hazeltinf
Citizens National Bank of Warren
G. Hertzel
Grand Central Mining Co
Youngstown
M. R. McCurdy
Sec
V. Youngstown
Gemmill
Water and
Hickory Streets
Water Street
Warren Hotel
W A Rankin
Youngsvelle, PA
Fairmount House
Fred Swanson
A. M
G. W. Cruthers
C. Wilder
J. R. Clark
Same
G. Turner & Son
Wm. A. & Geo. W. Irvine
P. F. Carney
R. Jennings & Son & Co
Marshal Jones
Kirt Lower
W.J. Gamble
Frank Skiff
C. J. Lane
McCalmont Storage Co
John Galloway
G. W. Windsor
W.V. Ae
Kittaning Ins. Co
A. Weible
S. H. Briggs
Y’s
Crawford County
Said
Sparta Township
Spring Creek Township
Warren County
State of Pennsylvania
Crawford Counties
State of
Crawford
Warren Counties
William M. Major
John ©. Day
A. Allen
Sheriff's Office
Warren, Va
E. Smith
John Clark
York Hill
Martin R. Clark
Irvine
Samuel Clark
Elizabeth Mead
Recorder’s Office
J. M. Huff
A. P. Swanson
E. A. Allen
Heriff
Court of of Common Pleas
Court House
Mead Township
A. R. Curtis
Weston Brothers
Ih. A. Allen
Norice
Sheriff’s Office
Watson & Davis
Second Street
P. Northrop, Prop’r
Burt’s Fine
Gent’s Shoes
Hanon & Son
Burt & Mears
Nettleton & Co
C. P. Northrop
Knapp, Cable & CO
J. H. Mitchell & Co
Almna
Hartford
Phoenix
Connecticut
Home
Niagara
German American
Germania
Star
Liverpool
London & Globe
England
Queen
Struthers
Warren, Ea
Struthers, Wells & CO
Warren High School
Science, Mathematics and Literature
W. A. Rankin
A. B. Miller
Beech Street
R. R
James Nixon
Warren Pa
Bel Firm
Rowland & Greenland
Hickory St
A. A. Davis & CO
A. A. Davis & Co., Warren, Penn’s
Richard — B.otewarkt
Second & Liberty Lts
First National Bank
J.H. Eddy
Cashier
U. S
Ireland
Scotland
Aliso
National Line
Ueenstown
Antwerp
Hamburg
Nogswele & Wheeler
People’s Market
Ohio River and Lake Erie Railroad Co
O. O. Ticknor
Conneautville
A. Ll. Power
Citizens National Bank
M. Waters
A. G. Hertzel
S.p.johnson
F. Henry
H. A.jamieson
S. V. Davis
W. d D. Brown
A. Hertzel
G. N. Parmlee
Ss. M. Browne
N. K. Wendleboe
Nes
Liberty Street
Davis’ Drug Store
A. Pinney & CO
Steber Block
L. G. Noyes
Z. E
H. G. Eddy