11 Dec 1884
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Phoenix Weekly Herald
Location
Phoenix, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1884
Page
1
Tinaixe holds a popular majority over Cleveland with about 70 000 voters. Coxannss is making attempts at work but shows no immediate plan to take control.
Postmaster General announces appointments for two dozen postmasters amid government acknowledgments. The list includes officials in numerous offices and signals broad staffing changes in postal operations.
General Wardwell of Gochise holds the inside track for the United States Marshal of the Territory under the new administration.
A troubled figure named Griven Clevenand faces hostile reception as supporters reject demeaning acts. The text portrays disdain for begging and a call for dignity amid harsh treatment.
A report alleges that the so called benefit letters connected to Sharon Hil are forgeries. The witness Neilson claims to have seen the letters during a construction phase, casting doubt on their authenticity.
Fragmentary notes describe a whispered plan involving Evans and Z b. Tritial to change hand and move to the left for the fourth of March. The text mentions a string and an assistant position, with garbled names and phrases.
Local authorities consider applying Vixare Pacific lands to build a port in Territore. Atizotians express willingness to send resources with restrictions to support the project, aligning with regional development goals.
The readable part suggests campaign talk about Sam Ranilass and a ministry to China for four years, with Saaitiel troubling the Watterson crowd. No verifiable event or clear names beyond those fragments.
Fragmentary OCR reveals a report about the Democratic County Committee of Chicago printing tickers and funding raises seventeen days after an election. The text mentions a senator and a scheme, with unclear details and broken names.
The garbled text appears to discuss adjustments to a railroad route or area near Texas and Arizona, mentioning possible effects on north and south routes and governance by Congress, with unclear references to disposal of certain items or restrictions. The fragment lacks clear entities or outcomes.
Junce Howard dismisses letters urging him to desist from pressing polygamy cases. He remains confident that fear will not deter him. If his life were taken, polygamists and polygamy could surge in this territory, underscoring the stakes of the case.
Speechless over army advancement, civilians are appointed to offices above career officers. West Point grads and long-serving personnel see the action as bypassing tradition. The edict names Brit Jardined, Deut. Lockwood, and references the Greely expedition.
A garbled OCR fragment references a business push involving the United States and some merger or outlet plan. It mentions Nike and wires in a vague context and yields no clear names, dates, or concrete actions.
A developing crisis forces evacuations and curfews in Buch. Civilians face supply delays as markets stall and transportation costs rise. The disruption impacts daily life, logistics, and regional stability with uncertain outcomes.
The document records War Department expenditures for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1885, totaling 45,070,501.50 dollars. It lists appropriations for river and harbor improvements, army and military academy needs, and military posts. It notes 314 one-year cadet enrollments at West Point and public records reaching twenty four volumes.
Incomplete official results on the popular vote show thirty six states accounted for, with Texas and Mississippi lacking final tallies. Report mentions partisan fusion, noting Republicans and Democrats, as details remain unsettled and awaiting verification.
A garbled agricultural era commentary discusses ties between county courts and territorial budgets. It suggests memorializing Congress for tighter fiscal oversight and mentions fuel costs and delays in county governance, though much text is unintelligible.
A grand monument at Washington marks completion surpassing the Cologne spire in height. The structure, noted as the tallest free-standing edifice of its era, was celebrated with references to the 1848 ceremony and planned dedication in July, with remarks by prominent officials and clergy.
Dawe's remarks trace his rise through four affiliations, noting Cleveland as a key figure. He praises Shiel of Buffalo City and County, signaling Buffalo's mayoral leadership, the state's gubernatorial path, and a future national role. The speech marks a notable political ascent with Chicago as a backdrop.
A garbled report notes after Ammon Tenney and Peter Christoferson were convicted for polygamy that Ludyge floward received two threats suggesting immunity favors. It mentions U S District officials and Mormon sentiment, with fear of persecution and indifference by some leaders.
Report notes the Senate currently has 38 Republicans 36 Democrats and 2 Readjusters. By the fourth of next March Republicans rise to 40 Democrats drop to 11 and Readjusters remain. Oregon and California gain Republicans while Illinois loses seats though Logan is mentioned.
A derailment near Leverhburg injures a train and prompts warnings of tramplike interference. Separate court actions pursue $71,000 in fees for services in mining deals, with attachments against Carmichael of Glasgow and Sawyer Pray. News notes cover Ireland’s redistribution bill, New York politics, Chinese merchants, and the Washington Monument capstone ceremony.
Dispatches describe a customs officer pursuing merce proceedings to secure information on jewelry and diamonds, with a Treasury Department letter noting £60,000 commission involved. Reports from New York and Albany cover electors voting, absent electors, and party intrigues. Citizens in Philadelphia petition Postmaster General Hatton on eight hour work limits for letter carriers.
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