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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1878
Page
2
The Warren Mail explains that subscribers can identify their edition by the date opposite each address. It requests communications from all county and national regions and states that no anonymous articles are published. Writers must provide their name as a guaranty of good faith, though it may not appear in print.
The President’s veto was overruled as Congress passed the measure to increase silver coinage. He warned the silver dollar’s value would lag behind gold, harm public credit, and defraud creditors, urging coins be valued at market value and contracts honored. Col. Watson voted to sustain the President against the bill.
Announcement states a peace treaty was signed last Saturday. Grand Duke Nicholas said the accord was not to his army at San Stefano last Sunday. England remains dissatisfied while Russia continues warlike preparations not understood by other powers.
Republicans in our State senate voted for a tariff resolution while Democrats largely dodged the vote. Senator Dill, a likely Democratic candidate for Governor, avoided taking a stand amid Pennsylvania labor concerns.
Porsiuo XIII was crowned at the Sixtine Chapel in Rome last Saturday March 2. The ceremony began at 6 30 in the morning and ended at 4 30 in the afternoon with Cardinals prelates and diplomates present. The Pope was then carried to his apartments blessing spectators along his path.
Franklin Spectator asks if Mr. Watson represents Warren county and answers that he does, noting a large and sensible portion of both parties support him against the Silver Bill.
In Harrisburg the local option was defeated by a narrow margin in the House. A failed motion to reconsider followed with 35 yeas and 105 nays. The events show the controversial measure did not pass and was debated amid partisan divisions.
The Erie Observer notes that Tax Observer claims not to have the largest circulation, calling the dodge stale and unprofitable. It accuses publishers who rely on that tactic of being light in the upper end.
An Observer exchange says there is something noble in poverty and praises ministers teachers and editors as the noblest Romans. It notes that mints nationwide prepare to coin the new ninety two cent dollar.
In old times Wade of Ohio led the fight for liberty in Congress. He sent a final message urging friends in Cincinnati to stand true as the nation faces danger. The Cleveland dispatch reports his death at 6 30 PM on March 2 and funeral set for March 5. The note ends with a call for brave men to continue the cause of liberty.
The Pittsburg Gazette profiles Hon. W. M. Lindsey of Warren county as chairman of the Riot Committee. A lawyer and Republican, Lindsey is described as suave and shrewd, using pointed questions and polite sarcasm to elicit testimony. His method leaves witnesses unsettled yet cooperative amid scrutiny.
A six by four wall map of Pennsylvania by J H Butler Co Philadelphia showcases county outlines detail coloring and finish. Scale five miles to one inch lists post offices counties cities towns rivers canals railroads and county seats for easy reference. Price zero and available from publishers with local agent QO W Cotter Youngsville offering copies.
Frank A. Beamish, a Luzerne County Democrat convicted of embezzling about $10 000 in school funds and imprisoned for four years, has been pardoned after less than a year. Prominent supporters cited include C R Buckalow Stanley Woodard Hendrick Wright Latta McCandless and Quay amid contested reasons for clemency.
Vice President Wrexcer withdrew from the Senate due to health. Democrats named Senator Thurman as acting president pro tempore. A 61st vote tied, then Senator Ferry, a Republican, secured a majority and resumed the presiding role.
The Erie Observer critiques the Democratic party noting misfortune due to members who back opponents’ atrocious measures. The editorial frames internal dissent as a reliability issue and questions party integrity.
A West Point incident reports Tobin shooting Albers in the head, allegedly over jealousy regarding a shared intimate relationship. The terse account frames the act as a stark example of fading chivalry and bravery at the academy.
Alonzo W. Beard was appointed Collector of Customs for the Boston district last week. The selection followed recommendations from Dawes and Hoar, while Bex Bourier's associate Simmons was reportedly ignored.
The famine in northern China causes widespread death with about half the 96 000 population in one district reported dead from starvation. The crisis persists as relief efforts struggle to reach affected areas.
The announcement states the betrothal of Senator Don Cameron to Miss Lizzie Sherman, daughter of Judge Charles Sherman of Cleveland and niece of General and Secretary Sherman.
State Senator Morrissey is recovering and expected in Albany soon to back democratic reform efforts and push for legislative change. The visit signals ongoing collaboration with fellow lawmakers and reform advocates on state policy initiatives.
Twenty four Republicans and twenty three Democrats backed the silver bill, leaving little grounds for a party issue as lawmakers crossed traditional lines to support the measure.
February saw a reduction in public debt by 3,250,237 dollars. The figure reflects ongoing efforts to lower fiscal obligations and improve financial standing.
Washington letters note President Hayes veto message on the Silver Bill, with the House passing it by a near three fourths majority and the Senate under debate. Predictions foresee expansion of silver circulation and potential bond declines if the trend continues. The White House reception draws crowds as Hayes meets guests, while Sherman Cameron marriage rumors surface from a Mrs. Lee Sherman lunch.
J W Barron treasurer of the Dexter Savings Bank was found handcuffed gagged with a rope around his neck in the bank vault after thieves broke in and secured less than 108. Authorities offer a 1000 reward for the murderers as clues remain unavailable.
A tavern scene has Misther Kelley challenging Dougherty who admits to being a taytatler while denying being a big oted one. The exchange reveals humor over a misheard profession as the pair circle a drinking party.
An advertisement touts Dr Kings New Discovery as a speedy cure for consumption and related lung and throat diseases. It claims wide physician use and journal endorsement, offers a free trial bottle or a $1 regular bottle, and lists Morck & Co as the seller.
A Crawford County debating society weighs a resolution on which is more injurious to the temperance cause in rural districts, with discussion focused on hard cider versus whiskey.
In our changeable climate where fevers and colds are common, a bottle of Boschee's German Syrup kept at home can prevent serious sickness and reduce doctor bills. It is claimed to cure consumption pneumonia severe coughs croup and throat or lung diseases. Sample bottles for trial are 100 regular size 75c. Sold by Morek & Co and Hazeltine & Davis.
H L Taylor & Co sue Standard Oil, alleging a wide pool of oil firms, railroads, and refiners controlled via a covert distribution system. They claim $2.5 million due for profits from 1874 onward, as a New York firm prepares a similar action. The case argues the pool’s profit scheme totals $13 million and marks the end of the monopoly era.
The clipping surveys diverse notes from 19th century life including rough figures on earth mass, Georgia cholera, Paris Exposition preparations, emigration to Kansas, a rumored Vanderbilts settlement of a million dollar suit, and financial woes of the District of Columbia. It also mentions a theater bankruptcy, Methodists building boom, a Philadelphia steamship voyage, and detective insights into tramps.
The Stoneham tannery business will be continued by Willard White as White & Co. under the successor of Palmer and White. All accounts of Palmer, White & Co. will be settled. Stoneham, Pa., March 1, 1878.
Letters of Administration on the estate of Chauncey Wilson of Freehold Township Warren county deceased granted to H Colby. Creditors and debtors must settle promptly. Claims to be presented for settlement with proper authentication. February 16 878. 6m6t
At a February 25 1878 meeting the Warren borough council enacted a law banning advertisements posters and handbills on fences trees buildings or other structures without owner consent with a five dollar penalty One half of fines go to informant the rest to the borough treasurer dated March 2 1878 signed Burgess Co H NOYES and Clerk R P KING
Notice of public sale by the Warren County Treasurer under an 1815 act. Unseated lands in Warren County including multiple parcels owned by Nevins, Empire City Oil Co, Reed, Jackson, Lauderkin and others will be sold for arrears of taxes at the Warren borough court house on the second Monday of June 1878. Descriptions list various lots and owners with 162 Nevins and others noted.
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