Defiance Co Express notes local publishing lineage
The Defiance Express in Ohio highlights its origin with The Express Publishing Company. Readers learn of the paper’s historical ties and its role in Defiance County news coverage.
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Newspaper
Defiance County Express
Location
Defiance, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1887
Page
2
The Defiance Express in Ohio highlights its origin with The Express Publishing Company. Readers learn of the paper’s historical ties and its role in Defiance County news coverage.
A digest of foreign and domestic events covers political shifts, labor updates, and notable personal points. The report compiles fresh intelligence from diverse regions, signaling evolving tensions and economic indicators.
Military units moved to north Wales to quell tithe riots stirred by clerical enforcement of tithes. Disestablishment pressures grow amid Welsh dissent, prompting parliamentary scrutiny of the unrest and potential political shifts.
In weekly events, Irish retaliation fears are noted alongside Bodyke evictions where sheriff’s men faced boiling water and arrests. Berlin reports a positive prognosis for Crown Prince after a medical review. Vernome endures deadly earthquakes while rail and shipping probes challenge fair freight rates affecting Minnesota towns and workers.
Deaths include Judge William Murray of the New York Supreme Bench and ex Governor Chauncey Cleveland of Connecticut. Patrons Vanderbilt Astor and D Willis James each subscribe 100000 to fund a great Episcopal cathedral in New York. Lansdowne expected to become a duke amid jubilee honors. Rev E Walpole Warren joins Holy Trinity Church New York City son of Samuel Warren author of Ten Thousand a Year. Naval Academy class leaders Stocker Hibbs Snow. Major John H Ewing, uncle of James G Blaine, dies at 9 in Washington Pa. President travels to White House. breakfast with Governor Hill. Mrs Cleveland leaves Albany for Kingsford.
A large Prohibition mass meeting at Cooper Union New York chaired by General Clinton B Fisk adopted resolutions against liquor and the Ives pool bill and expressed labor sympathy. Massachusetts defeated a constitutional prohibitory amendment 139 to 74. Iowa GOP fixed August 24 Des Moines convention. New Hampshire elected Thompson Carter and Clark for state offices. Pennsylvania Republicans set August 17 Harrisburg state convention.
A New York syndicate subscribes for unissued 6 percent mortgage gold bonds of the Oregon Pacific Railroad, securing completion of the line from Yaquina Harbor to Boise City. Land patent limits in Nebraska halt further grants north of the line, caping at 200,000 acres beyond entitlement. Weekly rail and trade notes cite mixed outlooks, labor troubles, iron output declines, and improving crop prospects with ample money supply.
A Vansantvoord and George C. Magonan were chosen directors of the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad to succeed Alexander Mitchell and Julius Wadsworth. A $10,000,000 capital stock increase was recommended to fund extensions and the Chicago and Evanston Railroad purchase. The Baltimore and Ohio gains a through airline from the seaboard to St. Louis after purchasing Vandalia and other roads.
Woodriff Sutton of New York protests to the Interstate Commerce Commission against suspending the long and short haul clause in favor of transcontinental railroad roads. Sutton & Co. operates clipper transportation and claims the railroads wage war on them by forcing shippers to enter into terms.
A locomotive boiler exploded in Chester killing one and injuring a dozen. A passenger train near Pownal Station, Vermont, suffered serious injuries to seven. Nanticoke suffered $100,000 in flood damage with extensive ruin. A German bark Elsa, sailing from Wilmington to London, sank after a probable collision in the Channel. crew unconfirmed.
The article traces Victoria's life from birth in 1819 to her long reign and Jubilee era. It details her family, coronation, marriages, children, Balmoral solitude, Windsor routines, and the royal household. It notes her early education, public devotion, and Highland ties shaping the monarch's character.
The passage recalls the Queen and the Prince Consort enjoying twelve years at Balmoral and Sandringham, mingling with people, guiding welfare, and worshiping in plain parish churches. It notes Balmoral life after sorrow preserves traditions of happier times and consecrates the surrounding spots with sweet associations.
The Ohio State Board of Agriculture reports June 1 1887 crop and stock conditions from about one thousand township correspondents. Harvest expected at 30 400 000 bushels vs 28 400 000 in May. vs seven year average 36 670 000, short by 6 270 000. Weather brings rust on some wheat. oats and meadows improved. May fruit prospects drop about fifty points for apples and cherries. peaches and pears about half a crop. Knapp Bros fish ponds near Painesville feature a ten foot hair covered serpentine creature sighting, vouched for by Henry Knapp. A child burned at a Harner farm after a threshing accident. Anarchists reported in Columbus. dynamite device found on Ashtabula and Pittsburgh line. Several factory and local incidents noted including a monk church case in Dayton, a monument fund tax suit in Cincinnati, pardons and suicides, storms, and a preacher elected president of Hiram College.
A miscellaneous crime roundup lists Hawkins Corley’s February arrest for robbing Logan County Arkansas of 11000, Bauer shooting Bogenschener and Zoll before killing himself, Apache band killings in Southern Arizona, John Fields killing his family then himself, Frederick Hermann killing his child and harming his wife before dying, two Mansfield suspects in a daylight assault with mob justice, Mob Meadows in Christian County Missouri killed, marking the forty third murder since the war.
In Buffalo the International Typographical Union re elected D P Boyer of New York as chief organizer. A resolution to abolish the post was sent to a committee, which reported against it. The convention backed New York Union No 6 in protesting a Knights of Labor denunciation of the New York Aux. Next year’s meeting will be in Kansas City. The Grant Monument Assn chaired by ex Gov Cornell invites designs for a Riverside Park tomb monument with a jury of eminent architects. A Kentucky pony hanged itself at A A Delong’s near Lexington. June farm returns show wheat area down nearly 2 percent with Kansas down 22 percent and Dakota up 24 percent. total wheat area about 37 million acres. Adj Gen Gray of the Grand Army of the Republic pushes a dependent pension bill to Congress.
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