The Cleveland Tragedy and a Double Murder Tale
A Cleveland area crime report describes a double murder and related assault near Warrensville. John Cole killed his wife and wounded two of her sons with a knife, then shot at others before being shot by a family member. the two boys suffered grave injuries with one died. The account traces the cascade of violence, including a long list of aggravated assaults and murders attributed to whites and freedmen, reflecting a chaotic era of racial tension and lawlessness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston Balletta
Sorel
Sentenet
Buresa
A. Snd
Thale
Burton
Cleveland
Warrensville
John Cole
Isid
Bey
Board of Mbers
Freedman
Milam
Queelored
Reen Leabin
Jones
Percy
Mr. Bennet
Sonny
Detroit Letter on 1868 Young Men's Convention in Cincinnati
Special correspondence from Cincinnati June 20 1868 reports the International YMCA convention closing sittings with unity and praise. Detroit delegates describe warm hospitality active discussion solid consensus on main questions and broad goodwill despite minor method differences. The gathering ended with singing Bilest be the tie that binds and plans for more gatherings and broader youth engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Men's Christian Associations
Cincinnati
Dernort
Detroit
Chicago
Brother Johnson
Jom
Heyartnet
Hamil Ontario
Ice
Farewell event for Beo's Christian delegates in Detroit
Overflowing hearts praise God for the farewell meeting of the International Convention of the Young Men's Christian Association. Detroit citizens and railways aided travel and support, with Dr. Patterson Dr. Car and others presenting. The service ended at Elmwood Cemetery with prayers and hymns. An excursion to Michigan State University in Ann Arbor followed, hosted by city officials and university leaders, praising future work and urging more Christian outreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beo
E. Crank
Iberality
Detroit
Dr. Daffield
Presbyterian Church
Elmwood Cemetery
Patterson
Cara
Pamelade
K. Porter
Brockway
Hogarth
Brethren of
Miller
Young Men's Christian Association of
United States
Ben
Michigan State University
Asa
Michigan Company
Ann Arbor
Esco
Ieee Ee
Ee City
Haven
Howard
Tomkins
Sete
Ytendan
Eng
Covington News Briefs From Sedewater and Local Works
Sedewater Blue Lick and Big Bon reports flag activities around Peter Nodler Co and Madison. Kentucky Central trains moved people yesterday for recovery efforts while a frame demolition near Howell and Freienandlag impacted a twelve foot section. Paving plans face river material concerns and a $12 008 Nelson pavement estimate is noted. An inquest into Brunswick’s death occurs Friday as coroner duties are questioned. A countryman’s injuries near Burlington, Boone County are also reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sedewater
Blue Lick
Peter Nodler
Fine and Madison
Kentucky Central Railroad
Srotax
Howell &Freiandenlag
Biesien
Nielson
Speier
Brunswick
Comoe S. Ge
Burlington
Boone County
District Strife Over Pound Fence Arrests Stir City
Districtwide tension follows arrests tied to a local Pound fence controversy. Officials say the Poundmaster faced fines and a court hearing as authorities probe alleged cattle and hogs at large and the fence dispute near Highlands. A separate drowning incident near the bridge adds to a wave of recent tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hrabbard
Cael Highlands
Eachive Phillips
Highland
Bor DuowsEv
John Sandbeck
Sorrsces
South Carolina and Louisiana politics in post election brief
Telegraphic summaries report South Carolina politics with Governor Lee’s proposals for debt repayment and tax reform, education funding, militia modernization, and railroad support while noting provincial concerns over public order. Louisiana Legislature convenes with Democratic and Republican tensions and oath requirements under the new constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Cae
Blue Ridge
Esseviset
Camden
Barnwell
South Carolina
South Caro
Cone
New York State Ballot of May Day Parade Details
A garbled New York dispatch describes a May Day procession with Schuetsenfest participation. It notes a review by Judge Judd of Illinois, a march to Union Square, a boat excursion, a salute, a grand banquet, and toasts by officials and foreign diplomats including the German ambassador and Swiss consul. The report ends with plans for a banquet and upcoming events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Judd
Illinois
Union
Ee Ae
Bali
Siegle
N. B. Jala
Sineis
Woodford
Ma. Hoffman
Baron Garthe
Aesenes
Neltee
Ted
Tan Chapes - Vereametee
Congressional Evening Session Notes on Bureau and Tax Proposals
International details show Senate and House considering a Bureau related bill, with references to January implementation and payments due. Debates include amendments on taxation and treasury funding, plus river and harbor measures and state allocations. The scene depicts a tense consensus process with recesses and procedural moves amid party lines.
Washington Dispatch on Jesse D Bright at Convention
Special dispatch reports Jesse D Bright arriving as a delegate at large from Kentucky at the York Convention. He opposes Hendricks and backs Pendleton or Seymour. The message notes a political divide and calls attention to alleged fraud and startling developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasuinoros
Jesse D. Bright
Kentucky
Hendricks
Pendleton
Seymour
Congress Moves On Ways and Means Bill and River and Harbor
The Ways and Means committee is urged to report a bill promptly. A joint resolution extends the Pacific Railroad completion period. The River and Harbor Bill is now before the House. Secretary McCulloch deploys clerks to uncover clerk frauds in the Second Auditor’s Office. John Surratt’s trial is postponed to September 1. An artist works on Grant’s marble bust. Perry Fuller in the Senate lobbies to keep the President’s New York Convention bid active.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee On Ways and Means
Congressional
Pacific Railroad
McCulloch
Second Auditor
John Surratt
Grant
Ames
Johnson
Perry Fuller
Senate
New York
River and Harbor Bill Debate Ends With Passage
In the 4 PM session on the River and Harbor Bill, Spaulding moved to strike the $450,000 provision for completing the Portland Canal and its cession to the United States free of tolls. Mesers Eggleston Cary spoke against striking out. The motion failed. The bill has passed except for the last section on sur. The Speaker granted Judge Bingham an indefinite leave of absence. The previous question was ordered on the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cobb
Mitecegetn
Union
Stevena
Pennsylvania
Sefaien Estates
Dispatch
Spaulding
and Portland Canal
United States
Mesers
Eggleston
Cary
Sur
Congressional
Bingham
Bishop Simpson Delivers Sermon in Fort Wayne
A Fort Wayne dispatch notes Bishop Simpson, returning east from the Rockies, preached to a large Berry Street M. B. Church congregation. County crops are reported better than for years, with wheat and corn showing favorable yields and weather expected to finish the work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Fort Wayne, Inc
Bishop Simpson
Rocky Mountains
Berry Street
M. B
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ameewiven
Marder
J. W
Jouins Bottens
Chlek
Nfone
Wits
Bereon
Quail
Basi- Spee
Cole
Thorpe
Mr. Cole
Foster
Thas
Ae Cole
Pease
Beck
Eye of
Carane
Aoe
Emacs
Oorts
Covington News
NEW Port News
Benmark
Aass
St. Thomas
Kiaee
France
Cobeeniok
Mississippi
Jackson
Ong & Democrats
Louisiana
New Orleans
Mare
Dunn
Buchanan
Baker
Ooricies
Warmouth
Guach Rer
Apo Okec Ten
Ap Eacel
Pe Osth
Maes
Obhec Rocket
Reed
eWasurmeron
Buseau
Benet
Ler
Pens
Wileys
Mr. x
Washington
Pacific Railroad and
Congress
The
Cincinnati Times
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Gen. Dent
Parkersbang
Wheeling
St. Louis
Patrick
St. Louis Republican Executive Committee
Wisconsin
Republican
Tex
Fort Wayne
July Coupens
Atth New York Stock Exchange
XTO Builders
Beve
Allegheny
Fire Works
Cturer
Manufa
Thos. W. Farrin & CO
Gents Rox
Jeuz Veauont Rourme Aigo
Asewre Font Mate
Gual
Superior Cannel Coal
Tae Kentucky Improvement CO
ELLES
Gea
Beewy
Sjust
Jeez
Coreer
C. M. Wright
Mallem
Gia
Ness
Ial
Helmbold’s
I. T. Helmbold
Broadway
Ama
Philadelphia
Walt
Frica
Bettie
Stee
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!