Undefined garbled entry summary
The readable text is fragmentary and unclear, with no discernible events, names, places, or dates to summarize into a coherent news item. No concrete entities or actions can be extracted for a factual card.
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Newspaper
Cheyenne Weekly Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1882
Page
8
The readable text is fragmentary and unclear, with no discernible events, names, places, or dates to summarize into a coherent news item. No concrete entities or actions can be extracted for a factual card.
A fragmentary notice shows proprietors and officials discussing a road project. Names referenced include ir and Cole with SH initials. The readable text hints at minutes or an internal record but lacks full details.
Telegraphic news in brief reports a Des Moines convention on women’s suffrage, steel mills in Chicago threaten shutdowns, and a New Orleans committee probe as the nation faces oil, stock, and political developments.
A clerical error lowers a wheat yield figure to 510 million bushels in the agriculture abstract. Postmaster General approves canned meats in soldered four pound tins for fourth class mail at 16 cents per pound. Jeannette board of inquiry continues Melville testimony. Lincoln defers judgment on Judge Advocate General Swaim's liability opinion. Dr. Collins plans public exposure after disputes with expedition officers. Senator Veat discusses senate reorganization and Gorham prospects. Garfield monument fair opens with Arthur’s declaration and official attendance. District Attorney Corkrull sets December 4 for new star route trial. Wells pushes pretrial witnesses to avoid delays.
Reports from Montreal warn of a large shoe factory strike while Berlin faces a prolonged siege. Elsewhere social unrest grows in France and Spain acts with France to curb anarchists. A Bromley bridge collapse buries seven workers. Ireland sees remittance declines harming natives’ seed purchases. Egypt and Egypto-French talks seek joint control. The ex-regent of Gorea adapts to life in a Chinese town and begins language study. Montenegro threatens Kotatchin. Skye riots seek arbitration. Stolen relics plague Paris. A New Mexican land act ruling affects many entries. A Sunderland captain reports corpses adrift on a raft. Wales prince seeks mercy for Brookshaw. Irish papers seized in Ireland. Austrian Reichsrath summoned. mining tax debated. foreign pig iron and coal taxes discussed.
New York November 22 Jay Gould told a reporter the stock decline has gone further than warranted and he has begun buying stocks. He expects to continue purchasing to hold as prices are cheap for solid returns. He notes a large southwest product and an encouraging business outlook.
Reports from New York and Chicago in late November describe a northwest railroad conflict with talks among Macvin Liugitt Albert Keep and Alexander Mitchell meeting W H Vanderbilt seeking a settlement. Letters from Milwaukee indicate a prolonged dispute with arbitration offered but rejected. Freight rate moves emerge as Omaha to Chicago lists 35 cents.
Mary Michael, a Englishwoman with multiple aliases, is jailed on charges of robbing banker John H. Davis of 2500 dollars worth of jewelry the day after she began working for him as governess. She claims a wealthy copper-master brother and personal worth in the thousands.
Buffalo reports a devastating nor’easter with 60 mph winds, sleet and snow. Signs fall injuring pedestrians while sidewalks clog with debris. Doane and A H Moss schooners wreck, Little Grant elevator capsizes, and lifeboats rescue crews. Floating elevators Marquette and Buffalo drift and collide. Rail lines damaged, East Buffalo waters surge, and widespread property strains persist.
In Panama on November 24, revolutionary bands press Weintemale's scattered troops. A clash at Sobaneta near Babatoyos leaves fifty dead or wounded, with their leader Baraona among the wounded.
Washington reports note advocates seek rapid passage of a Nicaragua canal bill. House foreign affairs chair Kasson favors early action while Blount protests a US guarantee of 3 percent on 375.9 million in bonds for twenty years. Cost estimated near 62 million. Clayton Bulwer treaty not a barrier.
The Passover Relief association formed in New York aims to distribute unleavened bread to poor Israelites during the Passover feast so they may observe Mosaic law.
Reno dispatch from Wadsworth reports Washoe and Brule Indians have declared war and are now in a bloody clash. The report is not yet confirmed.
Portland dispatch reports Mrs. Captain John Smith, Morgan’s daughter long linked to the 1826 Mason killing, died Monday in Mehomna Marion County. She persistently refused to shed further light on the case despite repeated questioning.
Chicago reports eighty inmates of gambling houses were arrested and seventy one women of ill repute were picked up and fined. The new police chief plans a citywide drive to weed out these classes from the streets and saloons.
Sporting Chicago November 24 reports the Chicago Driving Park opens sixteen stakes for the summer meeting June 27 to July 6, 1883. Six for 2 year olds, five for 3 year olds, five for all ages, with 14000 added money. Entries close January 15, 1883 except three post sweepstakes.
In a Mosul journey under Turkish guard Obsidullah was rescued by his son and a Kurdish party who captured the escort and brought him to IXouruna, a mountain stronghold under siege by Turkish forces as the Porte alerts powers about Montenegro armament and consults agents at Cettinje.
In London the Commons debated government conduct on the Kilmainham affair. Yorke urged adjournment. Gladstone addressed critics, denying government promises to Parnell while acknowledging heated exchanges. Lord Randolph Churchill and others challenged the government's handling before Yorke’s motion was defeated.
Secretary Teller orders the General Land Office to align the withdrawal with the route as located and to adjust the line using 1881 1882 definite location maps for the Dakota Montana boundary to the Yellowstone River. The move follows the president's directive and Interior Department recommendation to accept constructed portions and issue patents for lands earned. The only divergence from prior maps occurs where the line enters the Crow Indian reservation in Montana.
Pittsburg iron manufacturers interviewed today disagree with eastern pessimism about the iron and steel market. A large number of prominent producers see no serious future break in trade.
A census bulletin reports 253 840 establishments in the United States across manufacturing industries excluding gas. It lists 2 026 279 male workers over 16, 531 753 female workers over 15, and 181 918 youths, with capital at 2 790 228 506 and manufactured products valued at 5 369 667 706.
Thurlow Weed, veteran journalist and statesman, died at 55 surrounded by family and staff. His funeral plans include private family service at 9:30 and public service at 10, with remains sent to Albany for burial in Rural Cemetery. Condolences came from Hamilton Fish and W. H. Seward.
A draft from Hereford and polled Angus herds belonging to M. H. Cochrane of Hillhurst Quebec Canada sold at Dester perk auction. Thirty-one Herefords and thirty-eight Angus were sold for 32960 dollars. Herefords averaged 375 dollars Angus females 664 dollars males 407 dollars. The polled cattle had just completed quarantine after importation.
A Chicago Minneapolis and St Paul passenger train derailed at St Croix junction in Minnesota when a defective rail caused the engine to plunge down an embankment. Engineer Van derweather was killed and the fireman badly injured. Passengers were shaken but not fatally harmed.
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