01 Jun 1882
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cambridge Herald
Location
Cambridge, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1882
Page
1
The HERaty office introduces a new complete outfit of the latest job material and is ready to execute all kinds of job work on the shortest possible notice. Advertisers are invited to contact for services and pricing.
Senate reports favorably on a House joint resolution to provide 16 million dollars for army pensions and funds for the Monitor relief. debates on the Japanese indemnity bill and Creek fund occur. House handles Mackey versus Dibble election contest and party reform resolutions amid adjournments. nominations and local notices are also noted.
General Howe reports to Congress urging abolition of postage on newspapers and magazines and argues readers get more information from paid papers. He favors removing subscriber discrimination and mailing free within and outside counties. The item notes related Senate actions and other Capitol news.
The Vermont Republican State Convention will convene in Montpelier on June 21 to nominate a Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and Treasurer. The report also covers tornado damage in Arkansas, party reorganizations, liquor industry talks, Apache tensions near Carrizal Pass, a giant skull find in the Red River valley, and other brief notices from across states.
A mixed wire of ship departures and unrest crosses Europe. Hundreds of students leave Brody for Canada. unrest grows in Egypt with Turkish troop fears. Czarist anti Jewish measures and trade bans surface alongside agrarian revolts in Penza and the Baltic. Clerical figures and extremist sentences surface in Vienna and London.
The Secretary of the Treasury issued a call for 15 million of continued fixes on the March 3 1863 issue as about 347 million remain outstanding. Reports from Eastern Ohio and Western Pennsylvania show encouraging crop outlook except corn due to wet weather. Major fires rage near Greenbush and Black River to Alcona Michigan. Four Jeanette Arctic Expedition survivors arrive in New York aboard the Celtic led by John Dannenhauer and others. Senator Cameron held a Philadelphia conference on supporting the Republican ticket and reconvening the convention with the same delegates. George L Conney and Hermann Rieitzer drown in Lake Spofford. House debates the Mackey Dibble case. Dunn seeks 101000 for Mississippi flood relief, adjourns until the 29th ult.
A May 21 report from Quebec tells how the Western Belle hit an iceberg in thick fog off the mouth of the St Lawrence. Thirteen aboard perished or were lost in the launch attempt. survivors drifted in an open boat for hours until the Norwegian ship President rescued them.
Washington May 21 The District Supreme Court will announce Monday its unanimous ruling that jurisdiction rests where the fatal blow was struck in the Guiteau case. The bullet killed the President. trial could only be in Washington. removal to New Jersey did not alter jurisdiction. The prisoner's fate appears sealed with hanging likely, while a brain autopsy will probe his sanity.
The Norristown Herald notes firms publish five cent music and that a ten dollar piano would fulfill a long felt wish. It argues reducing piano prices to ten dollars would boost ownership and heighten demand in the music market.
A reader recalls a harrowing tale from the Guzrite office about undertaker Beckle proposing a courteous burial exchange with rivals. The scheme collapses as the narrator discovers Beckle never married and buried neighbors for profit, exposing his heartless deception.
A compilation of varied notes: boiler explosions caused 250 deaths and 325 injuries. Dr. Kerr estimates 120000 annual mortality from drinking. Hiram Sibley donates seeds to Mississippi flood sufferers. a journalist dies in New York and funeral costs are auctioned. Other items include oil demand outlook, a Buffalo flour mill costing 375000, rising women in medicine study in Russia, opal minerals in Arizona, Pittsburgh ironworks employing nearly 300 young women, Jamaica pimento sticks risk, and a Portsmouth centennial fund growing to 143.58 dollars.
A raid by three police and three dog catchers cleared a two-sisters home on Hockley between Belgrade and Orange in the Eighteenth ward. Fifty seven cats and four dogs were seized, placed in bags and carted to the pound as neighbors endured a foul, animal-filled nuisance. The sisters known as Mommy Doggy and Mommy Catty vow to replace their lost animals and resume the neighborhood’s chaotic scene.
Senobio Martinez, a Mexican from Medina in Bexar County, was dragged from his home by an unknown mob and hanged from a tree for six hours before being cut down and left for dead. He survived after his hands were not bound and his attackers fled, leaving him bruised and unable to identify his assailants.
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