Jealousy Drives Rowan County Man to Suicide
In Rowan County Kentucky James Robert, long married to a youthful wife, fell under the grip of jealous passion. The strong hold of jealousy culminated in him taking his own life, ending a troubled marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rowan County
James Robertson
False Prophet Captured in Soudan? Egyptian Press Reports
The cable reports that a notorious Arabian slave-dealer who styled himself the Messiah has been captured in Soudan. He claimed vast wealth in Africa and earned infamy for destroying and enslaving thousands of Egyptian troops at Kardofan above the White Nile before selling survivors. If true, England and Egypt would seek action against him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soudan
Africa
Kardofan
White Nile
England
Egypt
Postmaster General Sets Specs for New Postal Notes
The Postmaster General has completed specifications for proposed postal notes and invites proposals from steel plate engravers and plate printers. Notes sized for sums under five dollars will be payable in the United States by the Postmaster at any money order office within three months from the last day of the month of issue. Issuance fee is three cents. notes are expected to become a popular method for remitting small sums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Trial of Mulford & McKenzie associate in St Louis
George McKenzie, ex member of Mulford and McKenzie, faced a Kan sas City Ross ticket fraud indictment. Judge Van Wagoner ruled the tickets named in the indictment lacked contract elements, so printing or possessing them does not justify criminal prosecution. The tickets were printed to resemble genuine ones and some were sold or offered by others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
George McKenzie
Mulford & McKenzie
Ross
Kansas City
van Wagoner
Pittsylvania County man计划保险金谋杀案未遂
W D Donson of Pittsylvania County Virginia hatched a scheme to obtain life insurance payout by using a fake corpse for dissection. He hired two men to procure a dead body, wrapped it in bed clothes, doused it with kerosene, and lit a candle hoping to ignite the kerosene and burn the house to fake his own death. The candle burned all night, revealing the plan, and Donson was arrested and confessed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.D. Donson
Pittsylvania Counity
Suit filed to appoint trustee for Greeley farm sale
In New York Supreme Court Miss Gabrielle M. Greeley heiress seeks a trustee to sell the Chappaqua farm and divide proceeds per Horace Greeley will. Ida Greeley Smith has not left a will. Gabrielle acts as heiress and administratrix of half the estate, while the other half goes to Mrs. Smith’s husband and three children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of New York
Gabrielle M. Greeley
Horace Greeley
Nicholas Smith
Ida Greeley Smith
Chappaqua
Ida
Gabrielle
Mrs. Smith
Tragic fall from grace ends in Dayton cellar death
The body of a middle aged woman, naked and decayed, was found in a dark Dayton cellar where it had lay unseen for over a month. She was wife of a Wilmington boot merchant, once wealthy, who drifted into drink and opium decline after running away last February. Her end came in recluse poverty, identity confirmed by family ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Wilmington
Ohio
Clinton County
World News Roundup: Governors, Laws and Murders
A Georgia special election elected Henry D. McDaniel to succeed the late Alexander H. Stephens as governor. Ohio abolishes the Cincinnati Board of Health and faces a court led appointment question. Dublin saw Timothy Kelley retried for the Phoenix Park case as Irish National Convention convened in Philadelphia with 1155 delegates and new leadership. Pennsylvania tax plan on crude oil and women as justices of the peace move forward. Civil Service changes include Randolph D. B. Keim as Chief Examiner and W. W. White named Clerk in Atlanta. The Irish National Convention closes with a broad Executive Council and calls for unity among societies in the U.S. and Canada. Federal health moves consider quarantine stations. Cas Kring faces bail in a famous murder case. Gas suffocation deaths in Elgin, and a New York broker's fatal family tragedy headline the week’s grim totals. Reports on a rumored Indian outbreak near the Columbia River are debunked. A Missouri case argues timber compensation in railroad construction. Detained mutiny plots among Mexican troops surface, with most of the unit contained. An ancient Aztec mine near Pascula is rediscovered. A Kentucky man dies after eating wild greens. Maryland sees a wife beating case punished by lashes. A Grand Trunk collision in Michigan kills three and injures many. a Middleton Ohio drowning follows a canal rescue attempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Henry D. McDaniel
Alexander H. Stephens
Ohio
Cincinnati
Dublin
Philadelphia
M. A. Foran
Parnell
London
Pennsylvania
National League
Father McKinna
Massachusetts
W. B. Wallace
New York
James Reynolds
New Haven
Gannon
Iowa
J. G. Donnelly
Minnesota
John F. Armstrong
United States
James Fair
Nevada
Canada
John G. Hynes
Buffalo
N. Y
Wara Manners
Creele City
Dakota
C. J. Olive
William C. Farrington
St. Paul
National Board of Health
Cas. Kring
Dora Broemer
St. Louis
Kring
Elgin
Henry A. Green
Wa. MacDurr
Michael FaGan
Phoenix Park
McGnhecor
First Cavalry
War Department
The
Willows
Columbia River
Secretary of the Interior
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway Company
Matamoras
Texas
Chiapas
Met
Pascula
Scapa
Mexico
James Croucn
Owingsville
Annapolis
William Peck
Grand Trunk Railroad
Olive
Mich
P. J. Wall
J. Higgins
Detroit
Howard Frye
N.Y
W.S
Middleton
John O’connell
Mixed 19th Century News Bleeds Into Texas Weather
Wrarr Banks hanged for aiding a deputy sheriff during an 1882 killing. Decoration Day moved to May 31 for Otoe land sale. Mississippi cyclone reports kill multiple towns. Dallas bricklayers win wage raises, carpenters gain pay rise. Kentucky frost injures fruit crop. Texas panhandle ranches burned by strikers. Secretary Chandler to Moscow for czar coronation. A Houston-area boy kills companion over flogging fears. Turtle Mountain Chippewa in starving condition. Indian Agent supplies aid. Northampton dynamite factory discovery alarms England. Lexington horse sale totals near $100,000 across three days. Ohio murder suicide case reported. Western Nail Association affirms card rates. market outlook weak but demand high. Illinois fruit crop slight frost impact. Treasury warrants issued for pensions. Chattanooga debt suit ends in defendant. San Francisco counterfeiting case convicts gilding nickels. Eleven men arrested for...
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wrarr Banks
Fred E. Waite
Daniel Compton
Add. Wyser
Robertson County
Franklin
Tex
Missouri
Kansas
Nebraska
Interior Department
Starkville
Georgetown
Dallas
Texas
Kentucky
Panhandle
Star Rancho
Gunter & Munsin
Sanborn
Chandler
Baldwin
United States
Moscow
Houston
Adams
John I. Malo
Turtle Mountain
Minn
Indian Affairs
Devil’s Lake
Northampton
England
Woodward & Brassfield
Lexington
James Delong
Leavittsburg
Ohio
Griswold
Western Nail Association
Pittsburg
Ilinois
Secretary of the Treasury
Chattanooga
Nashville
Baxter
Charles Ferguson
United States Court
San Francisco
Tamrtcen
Secretary approves Northern Pacific route change in Rockies
The Secretary of the Interior approves a map fixing the definite location of the Northern Pacific Railroad through the Rocky Mountains. The line departs Gallatin City and rejoins at Little Blackfoot, shortening the route by 43 miles and releasing over 1,000,000 acres to public domain. Also notes silver dollar production, Mexico-Arizona border policy, Irish National Convention, clashes in Porte Said, tobacco tax law, a Newaygo fire, a lynching in New Mexico, a New York tanners' failure, and railroad freight offices operating overnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Interior
Northern Pacific Railroad
Rocky Mountains
Gallatin City
Little Blackfoot
Frelinghuysen
Arizona
Crook
Secretary of War
Mexico
Philadelphia
Ireland
Porte Said
Egypt
TRE
Louisville
St. Louis
Newaygo
Mich
Brooks
Exchange Hotel
Tribune Printing Office
Joan Walsh
Thomas Galvin
Lordsburg
New Mexico
Geo. Paten & Co
New York
Kansas state news and court sentences mix with disasters
In Topeka Judge Foster sentenced Henry Mil holland to one year for embezzlement and other sentences followed for theft, counterfeiting, and liquor offenses. Reports cover a deadly powder magazine explosion near Larned, a barber barber windstorm in Barber County, a Topeka body found with a pistol, and rail line notes. Also noted are land deals, a suicide at Topeka, and local civic items including church cornerstone and public building disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Topeka
Foster
Henry Milholland
Wu. Smith
Fort Leavenworth
John Ross
Alex. Ross
J. W. Osborne
Oswego
Hox. S
Kansas
Lowney Bros
Larned
Charles L. Goodrich
Delaware
Ohio
Young Goodrich
Washington Dispatch
Leavenworth
Folger
Plumb
Kansas Pacific
U. P
Barber County
Sur
R. Shumuatie Ane
Allen
Earnest L. Pauner
Grand Junction
Colorado
State Historical Society
Fifth Kansas Volunteer Cavalry
Arkansas
Chicago
Sabetha
Joel Pratt
Theodore Weichzelbaum
Ogden
Secretary of State
United States Supreme Court
Greeley
Salina
White
Austin
Texas
Glick
Johnston
Washington
Jerre Black
Judge Black
Union Pacific Railroad
E. A. Hornbeck
St. Andrew’s (Episcopal
Nickerson
Vail
Kellogg Claims 1876 Triumph Behind Louisiana Fraud
The document outlines William P. Kellogg’s defense against a 1876 election conspiracy, alleging a wide plot involving Chandler, Grant’s Administration, and key Republicans to steal the presidency. It details forged electors, the Returning Board, and the legal certificates, alongside actions by Wells, Anderson, and others, with Kellogg asserting he saved the Republican party. It mentions deportment by the Sun Canada notes on Irish emigration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William P. Kellogg
Washington
Louisiana
Boston Herald
Kellogg
Chandler
Mr. Tilden
White House
South Carolina
Florida
Grant
General Sherman
John Sherman
Garfield
Stanley Matthews
Tilden
Wells
Anderson
Don Cameron
Hewitt
National Democratic Committee
Duncan F. Kenner
Tariff Commission
Kellove
Goods Be Delivered The Mahone To Mahone Bridge Feasibility
The piece discusses a proposed transfer of Mr Mahone s Democratic following in Virginia to the National Republican party as a delicate political maneuver. It explains coalition language, substitutes, and the plan to bridge Mahone s supporters into the Republican camp with formal indorsements, noting the Democratic base has not consented to such delivery. The Washington Post is cited for the analysis of feasibility and consent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Mahone
Virginia
National Republican Party
Republican
Mahone
National Republican Convention
Gorham
Mahone & Co
Washington Post
Indiana politics and Dorsey in 1880 election matter
A St. Louis Republican summary argues that Indiana will again be pivotal for the Republican ticket, with Dorsey linked to 1880 election fraud schemes and $400,000 in contrived expenditures to buy votes and influence polling. It contrasts Arthur’s partial distancing with Dorsey’s harsher stance, noting shifts in party loyalties and legal peril for Dorsey amid accusations of government funds being misused to aid the ticket. Also, Vermilion Bay Louisiana yields a salt deposit island: solid salt two hundred tons daily mined by dynamite, twenty feet deep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Fishback
Indianapolis
Globe-Democrat
Dorsey
Denison House
Arthur
Delmonico’s
Mr. Arthur
St. Louis Republcan
Vermilion Bay
Louisiana
Also Mentioned on This Page
Osean Shankon
Lawrence
Daily News
Kansas State News
Returning Board
Senate
Congress
Thomas W. Ferry
Ferry
New Orleans
Potter Committee
Sun
Northwest