02 Aug 1882
Page 1
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1882
Page
1
The Kan Valley serenaders performed a late night set as townsfolk praised their music. A man appeared before the police judge and was found guilty of estaze, paying a 2850 fine. An ardent ad endorses Woodward's Blackberry and Kine as a trusted remedy for diarrhea and related illnesses, with testimonials and prices listed.
Market notes from Chicago show active grain markers and strong interest in futures. Elevators hold 3,698,000 bushels more than last week with 1,795,000 wheat 1,695,000 corn 125,000 oats and rye and barley totals. New flax and other projections are referenced with Kansas figures in the mix.
Telegraph weather bulletin from Washington on August 1 notes partly cloudy skies with local rains in Town and Minnesota, easterly to southerly winds, and a slight rise or steady temperature.
At Reiger's grove in Leavenworth a feud sparks a fatal shooting. Frank Hagan fires on Robert Jackson and others. Jackson dies from a heart wound while King Robeson is wounded in the arm. Hagen is later wounded by a detective. The incident disrupts the celebration as police intervene. In San Francisco Captain Hooper charges mischaracterized. he remains in command of the Richard Rush.
Badly beaten report from St. Louis on a July oats corner. An estimated 400000 bushels of grain default may be involved. No demand yet from the arbitration committee but expected. Cash market moved from 5024 to 57e as traders who failed to deliver yesterday were bought in today.
A three hour water spout near Millersburg drenched hundreds of acres of corn and potatoes, washed out hay stacks, flooded the Bower coal mine trapping miners who narrowly escaped. One man rode a mule to safety as waves rose several feet. no lives were lost.
Boston reports a meeting between President Perkins of the Chicago Burlington and Quincy and Vice President Atkinson of the Pacific railway with counsel from both directors to settle the Colorado differences. A further meeting is set for Wednesday and President Dillon attends. While negotiations proceed, both lines are barred from cutting rates.
The Kansas State Camp Meeting Association of Methodists in Topeka elected C. J. Courtes as president E. Pendleton as vice president B. F. Rhoades as treasurer George Winterbourn as secretary and J. D. Botkin and J. H. Lockwood to the executive committee today.
The National Mining Exposition began in Denver Colorado with wide western state representation. Leadville military units joined the opening ceremonies while crowds filled the city. William D. Kelly of New York delivered the opening address.
Times Star reports heavy rains last night in Kentucky. Licking River branches at Falmouth rise three feet an hour, causing great damage to crops and bridges and prompting flood fears.
Boston August 1 The ship North America and the yacht Amey owned by General Butler head for a 500 mile race. The party aboard the North America will return in the Amey.
London reports the Times says Turkey must act as a subordinate to England if it moves on Egypt. A telegraph item notes a Turkish expedition risks disobeying English demands, while British pressure grows to prevent unilateral action. Incidents abroad include shipboard tensions and regional unrest in Egypt.
Early noon elevated waters from the Ohio River sweep Swift's landing and nearby piers. Barges and coal boats are driven away, with the Champion torn from moorings and sunk. Total loss around 50 dollars as logs and boats are scattered downstream.
Beloit Kansas on August 1 reports Beloit city and Mitchell County leaning against St John in a close race decided by the convention next Saturday. A local ad notes a boy with printing office experience may find work at the Jouxan job office. The text also mentions a sailboat scene and a playful line from Detroit Free Press.
The president sent a veto message to the House opposing the river and harbor bill. He argues appropriations favor local projects over national needs, warns of constitutional limits, and proposes restricting outlays to one half of the total and to designated purposes under war department guidance.
The Senate and House debated amendments to naval appropriations including cheaper transport for enlisted men, repairs to damaged shipments, and monitors cost limits. A final adjournment plan faced party contention, with Kasson accusing opponents of blocking tax cuts. Local items noted a murder case bond and quirky newspaper asides.
Washington reports show US coinage totals and bond redemptions with a focus on gold and silver certificates. Assistant Attorney General McCannon travels for a railroad treaty at Flat Head agency as Rev. Parker's post chaplain nomination is noted. Senate panel votes against a treasury bond issue to swap for higher rate debt amid currency inflation fears. Senator Morey testifies on star routes and post office committee activity tied to Texas routes.
A brief police report from South Bris notes Joba H Simmons charged with opening a letter and related disgraceful act. The incident occurred in August at a local address, with authorities proceeding on the case.
About 250 delegates from across the country gathered in Chicago for the Amalgamated Association of Iron Workers with Mayor Harrison greeting them and pledging sympathy with working men. President Garret spoke and Mr. Carpenter of Springfield urged organization and political participation. secret session followed. General Bartlett Barstow, U S N retired, died at Oakland yesterday.
The Commercial Indicator notes shipments of 3,100 cattle and steady trading. Steers average 1.195 to 1.240, cows around 4.074 to 5, while native mutton prices were reported as good. Revelpts and abipennts figures are listed with market activity seen as firm.
The Wanzae City market reports receipts totaling 60 585 bushels with shipments to zone higher and mixed cash sales. Corn receipts show 14 bushels with cash rates around 2 00 per bushel while butter sells ready packed at 13 per pound and market remains steady with tight supplies.
Aug 1 market slow and prices weak with shipments around 600 and cattle feats showing lower values. Text lists ranges for Texapr and Indian cattle grades, steer prices from 4 to 5 dollars, cows and heifers about 2.50 to 4.00, and sheep receipts at 3,700 with steady market and fair demand for desirable grades.
Chicago August 31 markets show No 2 wheat bid around 1.60 to 1.70 per bushel with August and September activity noted. Corn seen steady to firm with cash trading and receipts reported. oats and rye quoted with mixed directions. Barley steady. pork and bulk meats active to higher with prices around 12.25 to 12.73 for select cuts. eggs and dairy items listed with various prices. Shipping figures for oats barley and other grains appear in the market notes.
Auction notes show mixed cattle prices with weaker trends and active market conditions. Receipts around 4500 head included varied stockers feeders and lamb offerings. shipments and market tones fluctuate with regional supply dynamics and regional producer mentions.
A list of names including A LAD I Clare J C Jones Martha Turner Besse Nearer URNTL Bell B A M Garter William Deshazer Robert Hughes Harry Hoyron tro Jones John C Smith Joseph Wimmer Frank Watkins Jack Parties calling for thes fertised and date SW is referenced.
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