Tribune masthead and publishers in McCook
The Tribune publishes under E. M. and E. M. Kimmell in McCook, Nebraska, listing McCook as the base of publication.
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Newspaper
Mccook Weekly Tribune
Location
Mccook, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1884
Page
2
The Tribune publishes under E. M. and E. M. Kimmell in McCook, Nebraska, listing McCook as the base of publication.
The region reports a September fair in Omaha and sales of Shorthorn cattle at the state fair. Lincoln and Blair see infrastructure, church and transit projects, while accidents and crime, oil finds near Stuart, and local politics fill the pages. Notable events include a killing near North Bend, pig cholera in Washington county, a mayoral graft arrest, and a range of social and religious activities.
The item notes unconfirmed talk that Vanderbilt may sell Maud, with Vanderbilt denying it. It cites a $100,000 fire in Roseburg Oregon, widespread Michigan forest fires, and two Mexican revolutionaries shot by presidential order. It also mentions a severe hail wind storm in Pittsburgh region and other varied notices from politics to crime and disasters.
A twelve year old girl near Crete Nebraska reports a brutal assault by a dark complexioned man with a scarred hand. The attack occurred near Cheese creek as she gathered wild plums. She is in critical condition while authorities search for the suspected tramp seen in Lincoln and neighboring towns.
In Leesdale, ten miles from Pittsburg, a blind beggar John Donley killed John Garbley, a one legged beggar, by choking and beating with a club, then disposed of the body in Charteris creek. Donley later died in a collision with a train on the Charteris railroad track. Both men had recently escaped from the Allegheny county home.
Captain Stone, former owner of Maud, publishes a Saratoga letter from George N. Stone noting a sale to R. Bonner for a sum less than 100000. Vanderbilt denies discontent with trainer W W Blair and says he will end the nuisance of hostile letters over Maud’s driving.
Max Schamberg the Austro Hungarian consul in Pittsburg flew a small Austrian flag over the consulate door for the emperor's fifty fourth birthday. Chief of Police Brown ordered it removed, Brown sued to enforce the order. Schamberg says the order violates the US Austria treaty allowing consuls to display a flag at the main entrance.
Des Moines dispatch reports lawyers hired by the distillers' pool seized two cars under a search warrant in an effort to shut up the International distillery. The cars were empty except for two barrels of alcohol set out for testing rights to manufacture. Prosecutions focus on sales while opponents allege efforts to destroy competition.
Dr. Salmon reports a serious pneumonia outbreak among Jersey cattle in Illinois. He warns of severe harm to the western Jersey industry unless swift action is taken. Several top herds are infected and individual animals are worth substantial sums. State authorities will cooperate. Carman authorizes necessary measures.
The report notes pleuro pneumonia appearing in the west and outlines measures to prevent the epidemic. Dr. Salmon, accompanied by four or five assistants, leads the response effort.
Abbe Franz Liszt sends letters denying blindness at Bayreuth and notes he can work with difficulty. Africa reports a Zambezi revolt against a Portuguese force, with reinforcements requested and the British vice consul missing. French claims and war fears influence Europe as socialist meetings and Jewish riots draw attention.
Gov Beagle renominated by greenbackers Massachusetts democratic convention set for Worcester on Sept 30 Gen Butler ally backs former for president Indiana Democrat booster announces support New Mexico democratic territorial convention nominates Antonio Joseph for congress Hendricks acceptance letter to be published after Cleveland Henry Watterson defends Blaine Against proof of charges Ohio district reelects Frank Hurd largest convention in district Saratoga anti monopolist meeting backs Butler People’s party to unite labor agricultural and other classes with greenback labor talks Dorman Eaton Civil Service Commission replies to employees on political assessments Clerks no more obliged than others to pay assessments or refuse based on duty of private citizen.
The letter from Governor Cleveland accepts the Democratic nomination for president at Chicago dated July 28 1884. He approves the convention platform, stresses government by the people, urges safeguards against corruption and office seeking, and calls for labor protection and fair public service. Hendricks letter of acceptance for vice president follows with endorsement of principles.
Treasury clarifies supervising architect must base plans on Congress funds alone. Assistant Land Commissioner Harrison will visit Dakota to address fraudulent surveys. Government contractors for Dakota surveys reported plot returns without actual work. Commander Schley authorized to discharge willing enlisted men from the Greely relief expedition. Fleet remains in New York with Dolphin to gain Emery as executive officer aboard the new dispatch boat.
A diplomatic dispatch from Governor H. Murray praises Tennessee authorities for pursuing lawbreaking linked to the murder of Mormon emigration agents. It condemns killings tied to polygamy preaching as unjustified and cites organized crime connections and indifferent congress members as factors in Utah and Tennessee. The message urges punishment of the guilty to curb lawlessness.
Rail workers in Chicago hear that a war over passenger rates on trunk lines to New York may be avoided only if the pool is reorganized. Vice Commissioner Pearson may visit the region with that objective. Lines accuse each other of paying commissions via steamship operators. Vanderbilt lines say they kept rates until passenger demand fell, then matched rivals. The prevailing view is that rates will drop substantially.
Citizens in Iowa City held a large mass meeting to condemn last week's riotous proceedings. An organization was formed to aid in preserving order and enforcing laws. No disturbance has occurred since the outbreak, and reports of mob control are exaggerated. Prosecution of alleged ringleaders will continue to the end.
In Portsmouth Lieutenant Greely rejects reports of two opposing factions led by Kislingbury. He explains past tensions, asserts he did not know of cannibalism and demanded an investigation. He defends his orders and notes all expedition records rest with the Washington war department.
Mrs. Parnell at a Parker House conference with Catholic bishops and Irish National League leaders outlined a plan to rally the Irish vote for a US party that pledges free duty for goods manufactured in Ireland. The scheme envisions Irish factories abroad and aims to steer American political support to the party endorsing Irish industry.
The Prohibition electors of Nebraska and supporters pledge to John P. St John are urged to meet at Red Ribbon hall Lincoln on September 11 1884 to nominate five presidential electors and state officers. Representation is one delegate per thousand inhabitants with county mass conventions, and optional county conventions on September 6 for delegates.
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