01 Aug 1883
Page 1
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Newspaper
Evening Observer
Location
Dunkirk, New York, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1883
Page
1
Trade and commerce roundup with prices for buffalo flour and millfeeds, Detroit and Toledo grain quotes, Cincinnati pork and whisky markets, and assorted dairy poultry and hay items. Includes scattered commodity listings and miscellaneous goods like plaster, coal, and timber.
Thorough investigation shows foot-and-mouth disease does not prevail among cattle in this country. The finding will be sent to the British Government to indicate American cattle imports need not be interdicted. Washington Waifs notes July debt reduction may be small. Cadet Hartigan of West Point dismiss for hazing. secretary Lincoln pursues anti hazing. Col Rockwell’s report urges $25,000 for White House improvements and $217,000 for District buildings and grounds next year.
O Donnell, a California digger, was examined on a murder charge after shooting Carey on a steamer between Table Bay and Algoa Bay. Carey died within twenty minutes as O Donnell claimed to kill him upon learning Carey's identity from a Cape paper. A woman, described as his niece, accompanied him. Carey’s identity was suspected by crew. the stabbing followed an earlier dispute.
The Times cites 5,000 deaths from the Ischia quake with Casamicciola, Sacco, and Forio bearing heavy losses. English and American seekers arrive. a Swiss family disaster story emerges. Death estimates range 4,000 to 5,900, and authorities plan mass burial with lime and riverward disposal.
The Western Union strike shows limited success in New York with some lines cut or idle. Campbell reports improvement there but says nationwide progress is uneven as the Produce Exchange and The Times note ongoing service issues. About 200 strikers are expected to seek aid by pay day with funds arriving from labor groups and other sources.
A. C. Henderson died leaving about $400000 to found a home for indigent boys. His heirs allege the will was made under spirit mediums influence. Ohio probate rules contend local probate. executors refuse. Court grants letters of administration to the widow who takes possession of 150000 deposited in a local bank.
The President arrived in Louisville amid flags and portraits of Lincoln Garfield Grant and Arthur. A salute welcomed the party as crowds filled the streets and the group was driven to the Galt House. They later dined with the Southern Exposition president Perry Belmont at Francis D. Carley’s residence.
Fire destroyed property in Tuin California totaling about 129000 dollars. The Os weda salt and lumber mill burned. A bark reported a large vessel afire off San Francisco. Earthquake shocks and rumbling heard in Gilroy California. Overdue steamer Ludwig reports no news from Montreal after twenty nine days. Nashville cotton depot and warehouse sheds burned for sixty four dollars. A barn burned in Danvers Plains, loss amounting to twenty thousand. A fire at Fisk and Towne bead and barrel factory caused three thousand dollars loss. A farmer near Medina injured by a reaper, precarious condition. The National German American Teachers' Association met in Chicago with 300 delegates. Gordon House stables burned at Orangeville Ontario, horses Ben Burnish and Highland Jr. perished, loss three hundred fifteen thousand. Mitchell and Slade prize fight location picked near Kansas City. Denver excursion train rumored wreck false. In Liverpool Justice Stephen remarks on conspiracy cases in assizes. Cal Newton report notes improvements officers' intent to murder not proven.
Special dispatch reports a stone thrown at a presidential car near Louisville, narrowly missing the president. The incident occurred Monday as the president traveled, with details from Wastraros, Aug. 1.
A dispatched report notes the woman found dead near Horace Shepard’s body is described as a noted Creole from St. Louis. The article states Shepard was jealous of her. The brief item outlines the suspected motive and notes the location as connected to the case.
Special Dispatch to the Evening Observer reports Dr Joseph Medill states a Government Telegraph Company is the only remedy for strikers. The August 1 note emphasizes government action to resolve labor unrest and promote public order.
Special Dispatch reports Adam Getta arrested in Pa for debasing treatment of his mentally ill daughter. The incident concerns alleged abuse of a mentally impaired woman, with authorities detailing charges and potential legal action. The case underscores ongoing vigilance in protecting vulnerable individuals.
James Brown of Albany was found dead in his lodgings in New York today. The report notes the sudden death and identifies Brown as the deceased. No further details are provided in the brief dispatch.
A brief dispatch from Reapive Pennsylvania reports rumors that physicians claim Edward Ewarts has a broken neck. The note reflects rumor rather than verified fact.
August 1 reports 320 deaths from cholera yesterday in Catto with authorities tracing outbreak clusters and urging rapid public health measures. Funds and resources are being mobilized to treat patients and prevent further spread.
The report notes a 3 P.M. forecast for the Lower Lakes region with fair conditions in the west and partly cloudy with local rain in the east. Temperatures are expected to hold steady. Thunderstorms are forecast for tomorrow.
A fable about a starving wolf ends with the moral that philanthropy cannot feed empty stomachs. Dispatches report quakes, drownings, hijinks, arrests, and notable events from New York to London, with Algerine Nihilist plots, ship collisions, and a sensational actor marriage in a scattered, era-accurate roundup.
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