Newswire Digest Sept 27 1890s Dispatches
The report compiles brief items from New York London Washington and several U.S. towns. It notes remand without bail in a case, a 7 percent dividend, a warship with a yellow flag, a judge's health, a white lead price rise, grain market moves, a railway receiver appointment, and public health updates across Alabama Mississippi and Florida with multiple local notes and incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
London
Michael Davitt
Provincetown
Mass
Washington
Matthew
Supreme Court
the Times
Chicago
Decatur
Ala
Hanceville
Harteville
Madison
Stalnecker
House
Hirsch Bamowsky
Society For the Prevention of Cruelty
Manchester
Memphis
Tenn
Jackson
Miss
Jiee
Lake Mohawk
N. Y
Cleveland
J. H. Oberly
Alexander FE. Orr
Produce Exchange
Wm. R. Foster, Jr
Bedell
Shipman, Barlow, Larouque & Choate
Telegraphic Markets and Crime Report Amidst Rail Incident
Kansas City market notes show cattle receipts at 8000 with stockers steady and grass range steers weak. beef cattle firm and Texas cows near steady. Chicago cattle receipts 15000, market steady. beef prices 6.10 to 6.30. Sheep and wool markets listed. In a separate incident, a shooting on a moving train left three dead Mexicans and two wounded or dumped bodies. robbers aboard and money found on one. Wool and metal prices follow. copper and tin firm, money on call easy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Texas
Chicago
Western Rangers
Steel Works
NEW York Metal
New York
Lake
NEW York Money
Prime Mercantile
Mysterious murders near Pueblo involve three Mexican men
Three Mexican laborers J M Annoya Seledonio Vigil and Juan Arellano hired by farmer M Carter left near Pueblo on a freight ride toward Taos New Mexico. All were found dead along the tracks near Graneros station with multiple gunshots and signs of a desperate struggle. The coroner investigated while authorities suspected robbery and noted two victims were cousins of local constable Annoya.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pueblo
Colo
J. M. Annoya
Seledonio Vigil
Juan Arellano
M. Carter
Denver and
Rio Grande
Taos
N. M
Vigil
Graneros Station
Annoya
Also Mentioned on This Page
St. Louis
Brewer
United States Circuit Court
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad
St. Paul
Seaboard
Madrid
Carthagena
Saratoga
Seville
Corcoran
Alabama
Louisville and Nashville
Memphis and Charleston
Thomas C. Moonlight
Wyoming Territory
Wyoming
Congress
Senate
James Moore
Nevada
District of Nevada
Territory of
Utah
James A. Melville
Millard County
J. A. Wilkins
Beaver County
R. W. Cross
Weber County
Columbus
A. G. Thurman
M.D. Smith Farwell
Shipman, Barlow, Laroque and
Choate
J. S. Schermerhorn
Register Stevens
Soloman Hanford
Koopman
San Antonio
Rio Grande City
Cameron
Hidalgo
Seapota
Shely
Cleddenning
Ringgold Barracks
Garcia
St. Paul, Minn
John Ireland
Ireland
Martin Marty
Yankton
Dakota
Greer
J. J. Keane
Richmond
New Catholic University of
Exchange
Foster
Jacksonville
Fla
Sanderson
McClenny
Florida Railway and Navigation Road
F. J. Pons
Ss. Spittzz
Santa FE
New Mexico
Telegraphic Markets
Philadelphia
Eastern
Oregon
Valley Oregon
Colorado
Gent's
J. H. Gerdes
Clothier
Gent’s Furnisher
San Francisco Street
Santa Fe, N. M
Luis E. Alarid
ED. Miller
Brince St
Southstoe
Brince
Tesuque
New México
Chas. Wagner
Queenscare and Glassware
Kitchey
San Francisco St
Donoghue & Monier
Bulcers
Mutual
OF New York
Gether
Second National Bank
First National Bank
Santa Fee
WM W. Griffin
Pedro Perea
R. J. Palen
Cashier
L. Spiegelberg
W. G. Simmons
St. Michael’s College
Brothers of the Christian Schools
Curriculion
THE
Santa FE Bakery
F. Schnepple
San Francisco Sr
August Kirchner
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