01 Aug 1884
Page 1
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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1884
Page
1
Fragmentary text lists names and institutions including a school, academy, and various officials. many garbled terms obscure the context and key facts. Unable to determine a concrete event, date, or outcome from the readable portions.
Secretary Frelinghuysen received from Consul Mason at Marseilles a detailed report on the cholera outbreak in Toulon and Marseilles, its origin contested between port authorities and naval officials, the sanitary measures adopted, and the impact on Mediterranean trade. The narrative describes sanitary reforms, port dredging, disinfection, hospital isolation, and patrols, with notes on climate, heat, and mosquitos contributing to the spread.
Ex-Governor Thomas A. Hendricks discusses campaign plans and party prospects amid scandal notes about Governor Cleveland. He predicts a vigorous push by Democrats in Indiana, notes liquor interests, and comments on national strategy including St Johns ticket and prohibition.
The World reports Lily Langtry departure for England amid rumors of a divorce from her husband. Fred Gebhardt is linked as a favored suitor. chatter includes a possible future marriage and headlines in New York and London society. Also mentions a storm in Chattanooga and the swearing in of Jarvis Patten as navigation commissioner.
The Treasury blocked printing of the Nimmo Bureau of Statistics monthly import export figures under the sundry civil act. Acting Secretary Coon allowed access in offices, but hectograph copies for newspapers and boards of trade were deemed illegal. The Nimmo report shows last fiscal year trade balances and shifts in exports and imports with declines in cotton and tobacco sectors but gains in cattle oil copper and grain products.
A state commission report from Maxwell Nebraska states one hundred cattle near Maxwell and Braily Station died or grew sick from a non contagious Texas fever. The disease is confined to a narrow strip grazed by Texas cattle. railroads halt Texas cattle until frost. Wyoming veterinarian J S Hopkins and western stockmen members found no broader danger.
The executive committee reports 75 percent of brick manufacturers favor a plan to reduce yearly brick production by 20 percent. They aim to reach full support before the plan is enacted, signaling a major shift in the industry. The business world notes this step toward controlling supply.
A July report from Gansogx Alabama describes two teen sisters Misses Lon and Texas Jones found dead by hanging after a missing search and a public coroner's verdict. The case involves their father farmer Jones and neighbor Jack Tanner with rumor of involvement. the community remains shocked and unresolved.
Reports from Marseille to London describe cholera panic and hostility to physicians.Three deaths at Marseille and three at Toulon last night, with six thousand prisoners in lazarettos on the frontier. Spain reports infected ports Cadiz and Ayamonte. a farmer dies after being refused entry, and a father burying his son faces no aid. Stanley returns to England amid talk of Congo routes and Gordon’s fate. The Times wires Dongola fighting reports and a trial in Warwick for dynamiters.
The Potomac regatta at Washington faced discouraging winds and a swollen river as local clubs entered the outer single shells. The Columbias edged rivals in several events amid fouls, with Ponies and Elizabeth showing times around 9 314 and 10 11 respectively. Other races at Saratoga and Monmouth reported wins by various hopefuls in mixed weather. Baseball notes from Savannah and Louisville reflect championship interest, while Savannah considers charter changes and New Orleans exposition talks proceed.
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