09 Dec 1887
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1887
Page
1
The interview records mis views on the presidents message with talk of restoring the tobacco tax and whisky duties. Blaine criticizes tariffs and calls for clearing policy to support commerce and temperance aims while urging a decisive political stance.
In Wolbs Texas Dee and other leaders of the Brooking gang, famed for train robberies, were captured and jailed. The gang conducted operations from cannons and caves, with ranchers harmed and cattle stolen in Green County then moved to Kansas. The crimes occurred about 176 miles from Fort Worth and the men faced rescue fears. Dynamite destroyed Watson’s photograph gallery, injuring no one. he was a local licenses inspector and the blast targeted alleged liquor-seller enemies who had acted against him.
Police surround a melodramatic case involving a notorious bank robber and his two wives. Detective Byrnes questions suspect Royal La Touche as witnesses describe a tense scene in a church setting. Authorities note the husband’s criminal past including bigamy and a history with the law as they pursue fuller details.
Endicott’s report on appropriations and treason is discussed alongside cases in which Annie cher and Mrs. Garbare Heeffner figure in land title disputes. A wedding at ex-Governor Alger’s home is delayed by illness, and a Peoria murder case reveals testimonies about Plaine. Postmaster changes occur in Greenwood, while a surgical Ferm describes a silver tube aiding digestion. The Times defends Joyce v Clanricarde verdict as just.
A garbled OCR collage reports on political, legal, and crime items. It mentions a portrait project at a gallery, a Pennsylvania Railroad suit led by Holisthap & Irwin seeking $114 000 plus costs, oil refiners involved in a discrimination dispute, a large shoemaker strike affecting workers, a freight train wreck near Burlington Iowa with casualties, and the arraignment of Daniel Doherty in London for murder over a gambling debt.
Herr Most, convicted anarchist, received one year in prison. The full penalty for the crime includes one year’s imprisonment and a $500 fine.
Fragmented OCR notes describe religious roles and orders tied to St Vine and King Louis I of Beverta. The text references abbots, monasteries in Newark, Atchison, and near Mignengolis, with notes on abbey structure and a forthcoming general gathering.
An incoherent OCR passage cites figures named DEC AX and JQuliN and mentions Congress, labor factions, and internal revenue. The text is garbled with broken phrases, partial names, and stray quotations across a chaotic scene without clear events or outcomes.
A scattered OCR led summary notes multiple items: a Beaton man in danger of sale on a dubious court action. arrests of proprietors in an urban market scene. references to Francis Asbury Var and a murder case in Newark. a mutiny on a Philadelphia ship. church affairs in Plymouth and Atlanta. fire losses and a Pittsburgh actress saving a youth from a train. weather and crop hopes amid Goevy rains. county and colonial political chatter about anti-Protestant factions. scarlet fever closing schools in Dee Massachusetts with fifteen deaths. a missing Mansfeld bookkeeper returns. Horace Meeker’s temporary insanity case in Nar J. Nathan Sutton’s reprieve in Oakland. a U.S. District Attorney bribery claim in Cincinnati. contested Macdonald votes in Parliament.
A German man Napfer and a woman eloped. a Dakota bride’s disappearance led to a Midwest rescindment, driving the groom to suicide while in custody. The Stewartsville Bank closure in Missouri damages local merchants and farmers, with deposits and assets unclear, affecting St Joseph residents.
The funeral services for Algernon S. Sullivan were conducted at the First Presbyterian church with prominent attendees. Pallbearers included Mayor Hewitt Judge John R. Brady Joseph H. Choate and ex Judge Hooper. Interment followed at Greenwood. Tryan apologizes to Gilmore in New York. Ed Gilmore’s dispute over assault with bartender John Ryan was settled with a guilty plea and apology accepted. Ryan was fined $100 by Judge Smith.
The Republican National Committee assembled in Wheeling on December 9, with BL F Sunes of Pennsylvania presiding as secretary and a three member committee renewing the invitation to the party to extend its work. Delegates discussed reelecting a time and place for the national convention and broader party unity and prospects.
Reading Express company alleges United States Express bought out the Baltimore line in 92, seeking to protect interests. A court action chronicles a clash over routes between St Louis and New York as parties contest control. Notes include rail and financial market jargon and a sports score from St Louis Browns vs Chicago. Weather then signals warmer temps and light snow with shifting winds.
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