Cigars and drinks cited at London harmonic meetings
A witness described sales of cigars and bottled stout at dining rooms and parlours used for harmonic meetings where up to 200 people gathered, with tickets and money handling noted. The case involved Mr White and Mr King with intricate business books and profit claims amid related legal proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
White
Edmund King
Biscuit
Threadneedle-street
Eleanor Weston
King
Miss Meadows
Wilson-street
Exerise Agricultural Society
Cavendish Square
Duke of Richmond
Marquis of Downshire
Earl Spencer
T. W. Bramston
M.P
E. A. Sanford
Friends of Agriculture
Smithfield
Turle
Waller
Tarle
Great Western Railway
Dudlas
Farringdon
Reading
Bristol
Bath
Wells-road
Holloway
Claverton-street
Avon
Bathwick Terrace
Hampton
Bathwick
Extraordinary Crime Accounts From Cardiff To Manchester
Reports span a robbery near Cogan Pill where Edward Parris fought off two men, a Dublin factory fire plot foiled by apprentices, wreck gun finds near Peele Castle, socialist agitation in Leeds, and Wheeler the Chartist's arrest in Manchester, detailing witnesses, rewards, trials, and public reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cardiff
Edward Parris
Taff Vale
Cogan Pill
H’ershman
Dublin
Messrs
Dawson Street
Bolt
Storey
Glamorgan
Rees Loughor
Monknash
Lloyd’s
Royal National Institution
Glasgow
Scotted Reformer’s Gazette
Huddersfield
Mr. Owen
Owen
Missionary of Evil
Melbourne
Loyig
Archbold
Peele Castle
Furness
Stephen
Lambert
Simwell
Ireland
Newark
Simmel
Henry VII
Martin Swartz
Geraldine
Sir. T. Broughton
Richard II
John Arundel
Brittany
Irish Sea
Louis IX
Scotland
Irish Channel
Clyde
Woolwich
Leeds
Brindley
Friends of Civil and Religious Freedom
Rd. Brook
J. Brooke
Willans
Mr. Willans
Matthew Wilkinson
Forest of Hans
Leeds Mercury
Manchester
James Wheeler
Whittle-street
Liverpool
Beswick
Borough Court
C. J. S. Walker
John Brooks
Walker
Wheeler
William Willis
Hanging-ditch
Abel Heywood
Oldham-street
Perth
Ransey
United States
Aberdeenshire
Edinburgh
Return of Bouquin and museum savings headline in Temps and Railway note
The Temps reports the return of French prisoner Bouquin from Russia, detailing his long captivity and destitute state upon reaching St Harbaine. British Museum workmen renew the Elgin marbles display, with walls to resemble red granite and temporary restrictions on drawings. Post office changes show rising letters and expected penny rate reductions, while hay recovery tips and the London and Great Northern Taung Railway proposal connect Midland routes to improve trade, aiming to cut coal prices in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bouquin
Russia
Smolensko
Kiev
Kursk
Barderiloff
France
Odessa
Moldavia
Bessarabia
Austria
St. Harbaine
Haute-Marine
British Museeum
Elgin
Earl of Elgin
London and Great Northern Taung Railway
Mid Grand Union and
Midland Counties Railways
Nottingham
Northern and Eastern Railway
Wareassing
Melton Mowbray
Stamford
Hunting Son
J. Neot’s
Hertford, &T
Trent
Grantham
Melton
Oakham
Welland
Ouse, New
Midland and
Eastern
England
London
Railway Magazine
Destitute man dies after workhouse dispute in Holborn
An inquest into a St Luke parish destitute man who traveled from Holborn to St Andrew's to seek relief found he died of natural causes but blamed delays in admission under the new Poor Law. Witnesses criticized relieving officers and urged prompt relief in destitution cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baker
Malloy
St. Andrew, Holborn
St. Jakes
Margaret Bonset
St. Andrew
Holborn
Warwick-place
Rodert
Gray's Inn-lane
Hamett
Wilks
Messrs. Reidan Co
Rance
St. Andrew's
St. Andrew’s
St. Luke's
Cumberland Head
Kay
New
Turner
George Wallis
The
Holborn Union
Oray’s-inn-lane
John Cawer
Union
St. Luke’s
George Stripling
Hamblin
St. Luke
Bishop of Calcutta proposes £40000 cathe dral cost plan
A Standard correspondent reports the Bishop of Calcutta aims to erect a cathedral in Calcutta estimated at £40000. The bishop offers to fund half (£20000) himself with two halves: £20000 now and £20000 later, and intends to raise the remaining £20000 by subscription in India and at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
Calcutta
Temperance Movement under Father Mathew’s Cork Drive
The Reverend Theobald Mathew in Cork leads a growing temperance pledge movement drawing thousands across Ireland and beyond. From a handful of parishioners to seventy thousand on his registry in Cork, pilgrims travel by foot and boat to take the pledge in his presence, with observable declines in public drunkenness and looming political ramifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Scotland
Ireland
Theobald: Mathew
Cork
British Empire
Mathew
Temperance -Society
Temperance Society
London
Donegal
Jerusalem
Father Mathew
Extraordinary Murder and Tiger Tale Across Empires
A mixed dispatch of sensational items notes a nine year old boy’s confession to infant homicide in Paris, a tiger slain by Captain Whistler in India, and a vast Boston Nation newspaper claim with a boastful column on American press might. Also hints at a wife accused of killing her husband by speechless Boston woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancashire
Northern Star
Ashton
Denton
Oldham
Star
Hoolley Hill
Leeds
Leeds Mercury
Madras
Hyderabad
Nelcondah
Secunderabad
Whistler
Commissariat
Sporting Magazine
Hervé
Rue Richelieu
Procureur du Roi
Jonathan
John Bull
Earl Spencer
Boston Nation
Boston
Antipopopristian Critique Sparks Narrow Wordplay Debate
The piece examines John Rogers's work Antipopopriestian arguing the title is a muddled invention. It criticizes Rogers for linguistic pretension, misused etymology, and verbose prose while detailing defenses and missteps across poetry and prose sections.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Politikirkality
John Rogers
Simpkin
Mr. Rogers
Priest
Herald
Times
Chronicle
Post
Rogers
House of the Lord
Kuriakon
Temple of God
Kuriakos
Heaven