Editorials and Sports Roundup from an 1870s Paper
The column rails against Greenback newspapers and endorses the resumption act as sound policy. It notes a Polo match in Buffalo with the New York club, reports August debt reduction, and lists early league standings. It also mocks Dill on the nine million vote affair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Po O
Buffalo
Buffalo Club
N. Y
Bennett
N. Y. Herald
Political maneuvering and nominations in Youngsville
The piece rails at party tactics with H P Kinnear accepting the Greenback nomination while Strang objects, and J B White running as a Democrat to block others. It flags political shifts, silver and greenback fads, Hart’s nomination for State Senator, Pertis named Bolivia minister, and a Quay address urging Republican continuity in Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. P. Kinnear
Strang
The
Ledger
J. B. White
Brother White
Taggart
Youngsville
Ringster
Grant Brother Committed to Asylum
Orville Grant, General Grant's brother, has been sent to an insane asylum at friends' request after years of talking like an insane man. The piece hints Col. Forney may soon resume his post on the Philadelphia Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. Y. Sun
Pennsylvania
Gen. Grant
Orville Grant
Col. Forney
Philadelphia Press
Repeal ends Bankrupt Law of 1867 and debtor protections
The Bankrupt law, passed in 1867 and repealed by Congress, expired August 31. The law’s repeal restores insolvent debtor matters to state laws, which vary in exemptions from sale and rules on creditor claims. Figures show the law’s history across ten years plus, with a peak in 1876 and a long run of cases through 1868. Erie Observer reports the district’s petition counts and exemptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Erie Observer
District Court OF the United States
District of
Pennsylvania
James
Weible
Tidioute
Warren
Samuel Harper
Register
Diamond St
John Hall
U.S
Pittsburgh
Istrict Court OF the
United States
District
Thomas Conway
Limestone Township
Penn
Revere House
E. Woodruff
Rifle Team Aims for Palma Victory Despite No Match This Year
The eight highest scorers from the trial are W. H. Jackson, R. Rathhawaiat, Clark, W. Gerrish and H. J. Rockwell. They totaled 9,821 of 10,800 points over two days, a 0.9 percent success rate. The team stands ready if any rival enters for the Palma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Jackson
R. Rathhawaiat
Clark
W. Gerrish
H. J. Rockwell
Memphis Fever Toll Draws Night Burial Crunch
Memphis reports 96 interments in 24 hours ending 6 p.m. with 93 from yellow fever. 60 more dead unburied by nightfall. efforts by relief committee hire 30 negro workers to aid the county undertaker as discussions turn to burning unburied corpses to curb the stench. News from New York notes rising fever among whites, few among blacks, and dire mortality in New Orleans and Grenada with a push for unacclimated relief and rationing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Citizens Relief Committee
Potters’ Field
New York
Vicksburg
New Orleans
Smith
Grenada
Princess Alice Sinks After Collision on Thames
The steamer Princess Alice, a large London Steamboat Company liner, was rammed by the collier Bywell Castle near Breckton off the London Gas Works. In minutes the Princess Alice sank with about 800 aboard and only about 150 believed to have escaped. The Duke of Teck and other steamers rushed to assist as cries and drowning filled the river at dusk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Bywell Castle
London Steamboat Company
London Gas Works
Breckton
Duke of Teck
Grand Secretary Power cites large relief sums amid Mississippi fever outbreak
Jackson notes Grand Secretary Power reports nearly ten thousand dollars received over two weeks from Odd Fellows and Masons across the states. Funds distributed to Grenada Vicksburg Port Gibson Canton. Mississippi sees no prior requests but Greenville and Holly Springs face violent fever surge with thousands ill and dying. Power pledges ongoing aid and acknowledgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenville
Holly Springs
Vicksburg
Port Gibson
Grenada
J. L. Power
Grand Sec’y
Republican View of Pennsylvania Governance by M.S. Quay
The piece argues for Republican superiority in Pennsylvania from 1860 onward, praising debt reduction, a growing common school system, and protections against slavery era weaknesses. It criticizes Democrats for state sovereignty over national unity and for backing tariffs, while highlighting currency stability, Dems opposition to Wood Tariff, and the party’s stance on equal rights and public security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Republican Party of
Commonwealth
Democratic Party
Ritner
Johnson
Republican Party
Chambersburg
Funeres
Singleton
Mississippi
Union
Goode
Virginia
William and Mary College
Congress
Ways and Means
Allegheny
Lehigh
The
M.S. Quay
Republican State Committee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Warren Mail
Henry M. Hoyt
Luzerne
Charles W. Stone
Supreme Court
James P. Sterrett
Aaron K. Dunkel
Philadelphia
J. H. Olmer
Franklin
State Senate
Harrison Allen
Assembly
Frank D. Reeves
Register and Recorder
W. J. Alexander
Benjamin Ellis
Sugar Grove
Nelson Mead
C. C. Thompson
N. F. Wright
Freehold
Critt Marsh
Kinzua
Warren Academy
Laban Hazeltine
Hoyton Finance
Butler
Money Kings
Sam Randall
Cox
John Sherman
Sam
Greenback Coalition
J. H. Osmer
Reed
Osmer
Greenback
Illinois
Michigan
Wisconsin
Philo. Press
Tull
Boston
Cincinnati
Chicago
Providence
Indianapolis
Milwaukee
Ditl
Gov. Geary
Dill
Vanderbilt
Lake Shore
Episcopal House of Bishops
McCoskry
Dr. Barty
Democrats of Elk Co
J. Tilden
Gramercy Park
Hayes
J. Randall
L. Q. C. Lamar
Henry Watterson
Oswald Ottendorfer
N. Y. Tribune
Tilden
Louisiana
Messrs
Randall
Lamar
Watterson
Ottendorfer
Mr. Tilden
Oregon
Greer
Portland
Cronin
John G. Hart
Ridgway
Elk, Cameron, Forest and Clarion
JupGer Pertis
Meadville
Bolivia
Territory of
Colorado
Crawford Judicial District
Quay
Odd Fellows and Masons
Treasury Department
Washington
Buffalo Express
Dr. King
A. W. Merck & Co’s
Board of Pardons
Charles Garry
Court of Quarter Sessions
Warren County
Estern
Jas. K. Webb
Corydon
District Court
Gast Jas, O
Parmlee
Hazeltine & Davis
A. J. Davis
Warren, Pa
Eale
Penn’a State Agricultural Society
Erie
Society
Scott's Block
John W. Hammond
D. W. Seiler
Ree
See
Elbridge McConkrey
I. H. Hiller
North Warren
Hiram L. King
Warren Co
Claral, King
A.A. Davis & Co
Stationery
A. W. Merek & Co
Morck
A. W. Morck & CO
Corner Water
Hickory Streets
Carver House
Conewango Creek
Davidson & Grindley
First National Bank
Boon Mead
M. Beecher
Cashier
U. S
England
Ireland
Scotland
Europe
National Line
Liverpool
Ueenstown
Antwerp
Hamburg
Bremen
Avre
Paris
Gothenburg
Christinia
Copenhagen
Parmlee & Henry
HIRM
Trushel & Mintzer
B. Nesmith & Son
Chearyr
garThe
Bank
P. J. Trushel
A. Mintzer
Seinis
Deteapef
McNett
T. W. McNett
Pring OF
A. Weiss
Albert Wise
David Smith, Jr
Jamestown
John Freedland
John Stromberg
Hickory Street
Third Street
Liberty
WM. Kitchen
H‘*S
C. Smith
S. Keller
WM. A. Greaves
Ortrait
Episcopal Church
Warren Carriage Works
Bridge
Cordie & Koebley
Pine Grove Village
Batt
H. W. Lane
Russellburg, Pa
O. P. Alexander
Fairfield
Neb
S. Burgess
Holesale
Storum & CO
Warren and Vicinity
Liberty and
Water Sts
Variety Hall
Old Exchange
Wendelboe
John