Dispatch on III Friday June 30 1882
We were at the Fossation Koline as second class matter.
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Newspaper
Moline Review Dispatch
Location
Moline, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1882
Page
3
We were at the Fossation Koline as second class matter.
The Texas House bill to extend bank charters twenty years was approved by the Senate on Thursday and is expected to become law. Its leading features have been outlined.
The bridge at Swan Creek on the St Louis division of the C B and Q was washed out by Thursday night’s storm. The heaviest rain ever known in Warren county fell and many wagon bridges were carried away.
The C.R. I. & P. will draw all trains into Chicago with coke burning locomotives to reduce the smoke nuisance. It is the first road to adopt the plan, continuing its habit of leading in public-minded efforts.
Mr. Ecmunport of the Chicago Citizens League argues that one woman in twenty five misuses liquor, a finding he cites as proof that granting women the ballot will purify elections. He says Chicago is not worse than smaller cities and endorses continued reform pleas.
Prof Swinih quits the Alliance claiming the paper has ceased to be intrinsically religious. His connection as editor is described as nominal. The Rev Geo Miln will become a regular contributor, and Swinih’s withdrawal is linked to reluctance to associate with him.
Uneasiness grows in Baltimore over pleuro pneumonia discovery at the stock yards. Thousands exposed, some cattle shipped west for breeding also infected, raising grave fears disease may spread to western stock regions.
Reports from the South boost Republican hopes to win four of seven Mississippi House seats. Democrats show alarm over Virginia where a strong Republican campaign movement is cited. Tennessee’s Democratic split sparks belief that half of that state's delegation may move to the Republican side.
In the Malley trial the coroner’s post mortem found arsenic in Jennifer’s stomach and lungs free of water suggesting death before immersion. Dr Warris testifies she died by drowning, despite the coroner’s findings and concerns over expert fees.
A fragment describes an unnamed woman described as striking and bold amid a rustic landscape. The passage highlights her notable presence and confident bearing within a lazy countryside mood.
The Children’s Home record announces Miss Jeanette Crassey resigns after seven years as editor. Rev. M. V. Crouse will assume editorship until further notice. Communications should be sent to the paper at 192 Ninth Street, Cincinnati.
The text discusses political assessments and the obligation to pay the amount assessed in each case. It argues that individuals should be compelled to pay but also notes allowances for voluntary contributions, reflecting a tension between enforcement and voluntary support.
The piece in Chicago press attacks the memory of President Garfield, deeming the decoration ceremonies an outlet for abuse of Union soldiers. Critics say the dirty democratic press will widely circulate the slander while Garfield remains beyond their reach to reply.
Ony E Owens a receiving teller at the Third National Bank in St Louis is said to owe 150000 dollars. He had fifteen years service and earlier left outside business after bank pressure. Reports allege prior speculation using bank funds in failed attempts to regain fortune. A sister visiting him collapsed in tears as Owens fainted, a physician later attending.
Mariott Brossius, Lancaster lawyer and veteran, won a triumphant nomination at the Harrisburg convention in a move labeled a concession to independents. The choice boosts ticket strength, may add votes and widen the party’s appeal among independents, though some independents doubt drawing 400 votes from their bloc.
A correspondent details days after a cyclone recounting astonishing wind effects. He cites featherless chickens and hens stripped by the gale, plaster and dirt blown into surviving buildings, and gravel hurled like mortar. At the morgue forty bodies of women and children were found mangled and unrecognizable after being driven with force into shapes.
Readable text hints at a graphic description of a storm’s impact and violent injury, mentioning dismemberment and a reference to a person or place named Diaratou. The fragment lacks clear structure or complete names, making precise attribution difficult.
New York Court of Appeals holds drunkenness cannot excuse murder. The ruling rejects disease or insanity claims from intoxication and says voluntary drunkenness does not erase criminal responsibility, stressing justice would be undermined if intoxication were an excuse.
A Chicago Herald correspondent argues Gen Rosecrans owed early successes to his adjutant Lt Col Garesche. He cites Garesche as highly educated and capable, noting Rosecrans' later decline after Garesche’s death at Stone River and predicting scrutiny if Rosecrans seeks the Presidency.
Special correspondent reports from Salt Lake City detailing alleged polygamy anomalies in recent marriages. He cites multiple anecdotes of women stipulating polyandry, husbands taking third wives, and couples arranging second mates. asserts these cases are not isolated and notes corroboration from multiple sources.
Washington reports state the cabinet debated a reprieve for Guiteau with Attorney General Brewster submitting an adverse opinion. President and cabinet advisers await final word as plans for disinterested expert review loom, amid rumors of looming decisions and possible presidential action.
A severe wind storm hit Blackhawk and Buchanan counties near Independence Iowa. Telegraph lines failed, trains halted, buildings damaged, circus tents toppled, and several workers killed. Residents sheltered in cellars as roofs and trees were blown down across the region.
George W. Curtis head of the Civil Service Reform Association faces a dispute over penalties for contributions to the Republican congressional fund. Representative Hubbell proposes to seek Attorney General opinion, arguing liability for payers and recipients. Hubbell challenges Curtis to pursue immediate judicial decision, noting Senate rulings on senators versus officers.
A Poor Man shares how his daughter suffered six years from kidney and other disorders. After exhausting savings on doctors, they tried Barker's Ginger Tonic. Four bottles cured the child and the tonic has kept the family well for over a year, allowing a rainy day fund to be saved again.
Consumers are warned to purchase sardines only from first class dealers with solid reputations. Substandard brands are often forged or imitated, and the poorest fish are salted and exported. High quality sardines stay fresh in genuine olive oil, while cheap snacks use spoiled fish or inferior substitutes.
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