The Count of Money in the Treasury Progressing Favorably
A Cincinnati dispatch reports the Treasury vault tally at 30 million dollars with 288 packages checked as correct. The piece defends the Treasury against whisky ring allegations, notes Megrue’s actions, and details investigations, personnel changes, and legal steps in St Louis Milwaukee and Chicago while outlining duties and procedures in cargo assessments and imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Gazette
Treasury
Wasmixeton
Col. Holt
Internal Revenue
Fishback
Mesars
McKee & Houser
St. Louis
Treasury Department
Megrue
St. Loui
Department of Justice
Avery
Col
Holt
Washington
Globe
Democrat
McDonald
Munn
Bristow
White House
Joyce
Pierrepont
Oskosh
Wis
Milwaukee
E Department
Dyer
Blodgett
Chicago
Oromanent
Matt
Carpenter
North-west
Revenue Service
Gen. Sewell
New England
Perry
Richmond
Virginia
Carolinas
Georgia
Florida
Office of Internal Revenue
Pratt
Gauger Named for First Ohio District
Onto July 12 William C Henderson was appointed gauger for the First Ohio district Major Com Megrue heard from no letter from Megrue stating he has made no charge against Chief Clerk Bae of the Internal Revenue Bureau in whisky frauds no information
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gauger
Onto
Wasumetoy
William C. Henderson ES Beet
Megrue
Bae
Internal Revenue Bureau
Indiana News: Pocket Pickings and Robert Dale Owen Tribute
Special Dispatch notes a wallet theft on a Jeffersonville train where John Cox was involved and refused prosecution. It also reports Professor Cox visiting Robert Dale Owen at the asylum and praising Owen’s public service, education reforms, and lifelong contributions to Indiana, contrasted with Owen’s later financial decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ixpianapolis, Inc
Jeffersonville
John Gox
Texas
Cox
Robert Dale Owen
Indiana
Owen
Odd Fellows’ Hall
Americans to shoot at Wimbledon for £100 cup
From Wimbleton a correspondent reports the American Rifle Team may meet British teams with a £100 cup at 1,000 yards next Saturday. Major Muretta, noted as a top marksman, plans long range shots while Col. Gildersleeve confirms the team’s split and possible further matches in London and Dublin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loxpoy
Wimbledon
Gilder‘sleeve
Usto
Ight
Nat Rifle Association
Muretta
Fle
J. Parsons
National Rifles Association
Johnny
Sandy
Paday
Col. Gildersleeve
London
Associated’ Press
Atlantic
Imbledon
Col. Gildersteeve
Major Leech
Dublin
Belfast
Epixsoren
Robeson
Edinburgh
Scotland
United States
Fires at Columbus and Indianapolis Cause Major Property Loss
Fires in Columbus and Indianapolis, both reported July 12, destroyed about $12,000 worth of property. In Columbus, F. J. Crump Silverman and Mrs. Farrell’s property burned after 2 am with Crump insured for about $3,000. remains uninsured elsewhere. A later blaze destroyed a city stable with no major damage. In Indianapolis, Nutting & Co. stave and barrel heading factory burned. loss around $12,000, fully insured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Inc
F. J. Crump
Silverman
Farrell
Indianapolis
Nutting & Co
Fire destroys Oswego mills and factories. loss $40,000
In Oswego New York a fire across multiple manufacturers including Lewis planing mill Harsha sash and blind factory Deroosa McDonald's carriage factory Perkins pump factory Saddler marble works and Skinner paint shop caused total losses estimated at 40000 with insurance listed at 8000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oswego
Lewis’ Planing
Harsha’s
Sash
Deroosa & McDonald's
Carria
Perkins’ Pump
Saddler’s Marble
Skinner's
Clarksville Man Dies After Mad Dog Bite
James Wyrong of Clarksville was bitten by a mad dog a week ago and has died from the bite’s effects. The incident is reported by Wilmixcox on July 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Gazette
Wilmixcox, C
James Wyrong
Clarksville
Death of a Catholic Bishop in Montreal
Monsigneur Charles La Rique, Bishop of St Hyacinthe, died at Betoeil this morning after a long illness. He was a prominent church leader in Quebec and served the diocese with dedication. His death marks the end of an era for local Catholic communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Charles la Rique
St. Hyacinthe
Betoeil
Inundations and Floods Reach Paris and Regions
An official telegram corrects drownings in Toulouse with 216 bodies found so far. The News Paris report says floods between Villefranche and Mâcon have devastated a forty kilometre stretch with wheat and vines ruined. The University Education Bill dominates Assembly debate as liberals lose amendments. clericals toast Bishop Dupanioup. A dissolution motion aims to recess July 25 to November 4, while the Left pushes for uninterrupted business to hasten dissolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Moaniteur
Toulouse
Faite
Loxpow
Ville Franche
Macon
Dupanioup
Delatre Drives Dorregaray From Torregitia and Regions
Official dispatch reports General Delatre pushing Dorregaray from Torregitia Gura Sieste and Boltana as Carlists suffer heavy losses. They fall back to a valley in Aran Pyrénées while Delatre pursues with General Martinez Campos marching to join. Additional note from Pall Mall Gazette cites movement of Dorregaray’s forces and doubts about Jovellar’s Madrid plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marrww
Delatre
Dorregaray
Torregitia
Gura
Sieste
Boltana
Tost
Aran
Pyreenees
Martinez Campos
Lonpor
Pall Mall
Hexvaye
Geo.3iCrbrera
Bearritz
Turkiye tensions and mass insurgent flight across Dalmatia frontier
The Standard reports Zara as capital of Dalmatia where Panslavic emissaries spread rumors that Turks target Christians, sparking an insurrection. Insurgents surround Gusko Nevensini and Statat while about 600 families flee to Crastia and Servia and 1200 reach Dalovatia frontier posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lonon
Standard
Zara
Dalmatia
Herzegovinians
Gusko
Nevensini
Statat
Crastia
Servia
Dalovatia
Weavers on Strike in Brann Threaten Disorder
Verna July 12 The Presse reports that the Brann weavers on strike have taken a threatening attitude. Three battalions of infantry and two squadrons of cavalry are held in readiness to preserve order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Verna
the Presse
Brann
Despatches From Sydney to San Francisco June News Briefs
Budget items from New South Wales New Zealand and Honolulu report no new mining discoveries in New South Wales. Victoria parliament opened education praised. a Cape Patternon rail project planned. Destructive rains and slow mining district growth in New Zealand. ships wrecked near Timaru. In Honolulu the Emerald caught fire. crew aided by Pensacola, ship sank after scuttling. King and Prince Royal aided in fire suppression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New South Wales
New Sealand
Honolulu
San Francisco
N. Co S
McGregor
Sydney
Auckland
Victoria
Cape Patternon
Timaru
Ellerslie
Honotutu
Emerald
Enderberry Island
Europe
United States
Pensacola
Prince Royal
Mountain Meadow Massacre trial of John D Lee may begin
Beaven Oran July 12 The trial of John D Lee for connection with the Mountain Meadow massacre of 1857 in Southern Utah where 140 emigrants were slain may come up on the 15th inst Numerous witnesses have sought funds and permission to return home to tend crops Marshall Maxwell says mileage and fees are all he can pay The case is hoped to indict or exonerate the Mormon charged crime for eighteen years. Outbreak of Oregon Indians San Francisco June 12 Hoopa Indians on Klamath River killed Raymond Carpenter of the Florence Mine and forced workers to quit The mine is surrounded by Indians and miners must leave A camp Gaston detachment sent for protection General Schofield promises prompt reinforcements
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Department
New York
Congress
United States
Attorney-General
Department
Customs
Mountain Meadow
John D. Lee
Beaven
Oran
Utah
Arkansas
Missouri
Marshall Maxwell
Gen. Maxwell
San Francisco
Spee
Klamath River
Raymond Carpenter
Florence
Gaston
Schofield
Memphis Fatal Shot And Legal Acquittal In Turbulent City
In Memphis yesterday a drunken husband attacked his wife at a neighbor’s home. The occupier, Morris Quinlan, fired at George McGuinn, wounding him fatally in the lung and breaking his arm. Quinlan surrendered and was later acquitted on justification. A black man Burnside was killed near Randolph Road by William Mitchell who surrendered. A separate case involved Mrs. Morgan accused of poisoning and attempted poisoning of John Bellamy, with conflicting testimony and a razor defense. authorities released Mrs. Morgan after testimony by Bellamy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
George McGuinn
Morris Quinlan
Fort Pickering
McGuinn
Quinlan
Burnside
Randolph
Wm. Mitchell
Mitchell
Morgan
John Bellamy
Hore Lake
Quite Farmer
Bellamy
Morer
Cape May Regatta Postponed By Light Cape Winds
The Cape May regatta is postponed until tomorrow due to light wind. Yachts could not start today as forecast called for calm conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape May
Riot at Lawr for Boyne anniversary inflames Lowell area
July 12 riot in Lawre, Mass, as Orangemen returning from Boyne celebration faced a mob in Water Street and Pacific Mills area. Firearms, stones, and bricks flew. several hurt including a police officer and two Orangemen. Two hours of clashes ended with no confirmed fatalities. mayor and police efforts credited for dispersal. Similar observances noted in Philadelphia and Dublin with no disturbances reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawaryor
Mass
Oreey
Boyse
Laurore
Merrimac River
Lowell
Woburn
Water Street
Fromt
Pacific Mills
Essex Street
Gumotel
James Spenlow
Union
Spring Streets
Orangemen
Philadelphia
Loyal Craft Institution of
Philaelphia
Battle of the Boyne
St. Joux
N. B
Loxpow
Dublin
Ulster
Liverpool
Queen Victoria and Thurlow Weed on war and peace
Thurlow Weed testifies that Queen Victoria helped preserve peace between the United States and England during the early Civil War. He recalls her disfavor of French proposals for joint intervention and a Paris move to recognize the Confederacy. The Queen feared war when Mason and Slidell were pressed for surrender. The Prince Consort last used his pen in correcting the dispatch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thurlow Weed
Prince Consort
New York
the Tribune
Victoria
England
France
Moyer
Mason
Sidell
Lord Palmerston
America
Henry Holland
Discontented Miners Strike in Pennsylvania
Discontent rises after a 10 percent wage cut as miners in Porrsville and nearby areas stage a widespread stoppage. Workers in St Clair and Wadesville walk out, seeking a compromise, while dispatches report no return to work at St Clair. Collieries in the region are locally owned and employ many men and boys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porrsville
St. Clair
Wadesville
Preliminary Inquiry Opened Into Bishop Whittingham Dispute
Bishop Smith in Baltimore to hear charges against Bishop Whittingham of this diocese. A preliminary court of inquiry will review accusations linked to two Mt Calvary clergymen for prayers for the dead at a burial service. If sustained, a trial by seven bishops may follow. The case has stirred strong feeling locally.
Radway’s Regulating Pills Ad Promises Cure All Digestive Ailments
A vintage advertisement touts Dr Radway's Regulating Pills as a tasteless, vegetable remedy for digestive disorders. It claims to cleanse and strengthen the stomach liver and bowels, curing constipation inward piles and nervous complaints with no mercury or deleterious drugs. The copy lists symptoms from digestive disorders and advertises multiple locations where the product is sold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Radway
Kadway
Also Mentioned on This Page
Megbue
Whisky Ring
the Associated Press
The
Britain
Earl Derby
Nova Scotia
Scythia
Roche's Point
Norrow
China
Russia
Bothnia
Corkting
Manchester
John Ranking & Co
Germany
Belgium
House of Lords
Lord Penzance
Great Britain
Gaddis
Erie Bondholders
Edward Watkins
Bng
Messrs. Moody and
Sankey
Mr. Stone
Baedes Prone
Abuio
Dorresary
Dorregary
Loxbox
Lane Times
Senor Matias Spani
MacMahoo
Duke of Decages
Spain
Geo. Dotregary
Navarre
Epoca
Valencia
Columbus
Ind
Oswego, N. Y
Dominion OF Canada
Herzegovina
Austria
Pacific Isles
Far West
Lawresce
Queen Victoria
Bishop Whittingham
DER
Rradway’s
DR. Radway
Waco
Tigerans
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!