Benton and Cleveland Act to Restore An Attorney
President Cleveland rescinds the suspension of M. F. Benton, United States Attorney for the Western District of Missouri, and orders reinstatement after reviewing allegations of political activity. The correspondence, dated 1880, notes concerns about campaign engagements while in office and affirms commitment to official duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taddd
Kington
Tootnstauted
Muleents Benton
Gattornuy
Irl
Ter
Wasimoron
M. FE. Benton
Partiqan Iee
Nts
Trent
Miaannri
Washington, D.C. Y
A. HH. Gari
Minton
District of Resourt
Ginoven Cleveland
Testimony Links Fatheringham Grand Larceny Case
Witnesses Heffernan and Thomas Dwyer corroborate details of a Frisco express car robbery near a Union depot. They describe a robber who handed a valise through the open door as a train moved, with Fatheringham’s helper involved and suspects sending letters seeking aid from Frank James and a newspaper editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loula Apecial
David 8
Fatheringham
St. Louis & San
Prisco
Dwyer
Aje
Md‘tencaad
Fotheringham
Thomas Dwyer
Tlem
Sime Cummings
Vermivular Bronchitis in Livestock Suspected in Clinton
Dr. Salmon of the Department of Agriculture investigated pleuro pneumonia in Clinton and surrounding counties. He concluded the disease is vermivular bronchitis caused by animals eating a certain toxin on vegetation in Chatcounty and is not contagious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yadianapolla Dlapatch
Salmon
Department of Agriculture
Clinton
Chatcounty
Sheridan Reports Army Strength and Indian Affairs for Year
The report shows 2,102 officers and 23,946 men in the U S Army. Sheridan reviews division actions in the Atlantic and Missouri regions, notes leadership changes, and urges consolidation of light batteries and stepwise land and trust fund plans for Native tribes to stimulate civilization and settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheridan
Secretary of War Fire
Army of the
United States
Atlantic
Schofield
Atlantic Ocean
Missouri
Montana
Indiana
Indian Territory
Oklahoma
Ite
Tie
Florida
Crook
Cen. Sheruinn
Crawford
Geronimo
Terrific Fight With Monkeys Leaves Murphy Lacerated
Thomas Murphy, keeper of anbinila, fought two large monkeys Ben and mate in a cage. Ben hurled objects and both apes mauled him, tearing the upper body, arms, and hands. He was taken to hospital after escaping the cage bruised and in great pain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
BRL
Thomas Murphy
Murphy
Ben
Tiis
Mia
Ehcor
Explosion at Henry H Shop & Co cigar factory injures many
A dramatic blast at the Henry H Shop & Co cigar factory on Randolph Street in Philadelphia caused a wall to blow out, a fire to spread, and dozens of workers to suffer burns and injuries. Carrie Bruner is missing. her body later found buried under steam pipes. Several others, including Annie Wolfner, endure severe burns and head injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadephia
Henry H. Shop & Co
Randolph Street
Carrie Bruner
Carrie Muller
Emma Muller
Fila Hocker
Mary Enoch
Amanda Cook
John Pollock
Joseph Rehmer
John Klengellinter
George Kimball
Clins Brown
Ania Trica
J. M. Trulley
A.C. Creswell
Annie Wolfner
Allntinee
There Is No Open Polar Sea Says Distinguished Explorer
Lieut. Schuete returned from Siberia after aiding the Greeley expedition search and delivering government gifts. He argues the open polar sea idea is absurd, believes the pole would require settlements and unlimited funds, and suggests limited exploration with stations and sledges to locate it. He predicts four years if funded but doubts the discovery's value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Lieut
W. S. Schuete
Greeley
Siberia
State Department
Congress
Lieut. Schuetze
China
North Pole
Ile
Dangog
Greenland
Alute
National Butter Cheese and Egg Assoc Holds First Session
The Chicago special notes the first business session of the National Butter Cheese and Egg association convention. President Washington Winsor praises dairymen for passing the margarine bill. Delegates from seventeen states and parts of Canada attend as NY reports show butter imports and trade values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
National Butter, Cheese and Egg Association
Washington Winsor
Dairysmon
Treasdent Cleveland
Gary Brantannon
Idaho
Canada
United States
New York City
New York
Boston
Philadelphia
California Dalryan
Negotiations for Egypt settlement reported in Paris
Panta Nov 11 The Journal states that certal negotiations are pending between England and France toward a friendly Egypt settlement. In the chamber M Bar nen minister of the Interior seized a credit of 1 000 francs for rebels and sufferers from the foods in the south of France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panta
Dea Debate
England
France
Egypt
Chamber of Deputies
M. Barnen
Joliet Resident Zirkle Dies Silent on Funeral
The death of Zirkle of Joliet is reported with instructions for no funeral no family mourning no body display and no funeral announcements or gravestone monument. The will envelope outlines these wishes to be kept private by the family and pallbearers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zirkle
Joliet
Prince Waldemar Chosen Bulgarian Heir Amid Turmoil
The sobranje elected Prince Waldemar of Denmark as successor to Prince Alexander on the Bulgarian throne after a three hour debate. The 28 year old prince accepted the offer amid cautious European reaction while Russia reportedly backs Nicholas of Mingrelis instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waldcemmar
Denmark
Borraa
Waldemar
Alexander
Bulgaria
Radoslanoff
Prince Waldemar
Branje
M. Bhufkoff
Mchacloff
Balkosshoff
Kesla Zsada
Yringe Waldemar
Ayluc
Canties
Karavelotf
Tasobranje
Cepernog
Europe
M. Sramboloff
M. Mutkoroff
M. Stambuloff
Russia
Prince Alexander
Colonces
Lonovos
Prince Waldear
Patiotic
Vienna
Prince Lobanoff
Tere
Count Kalnoky
Price Nicholas of
Mingrelis
Prince Wallemar
Constantinople
M. Greloff
Tiuesia
Klamial Pacha
Kisinfal Pocha
M. Nelidulf
M. Branoff
Sofia
Kaulbara
Kaulbars
Acstia Mucie
Pysta
Lord Salisbury
Jord
Kalnoky
Elmar
Count Andrasay
Cummings Grows Facetious About Adams Express Robbery
Report from Locis Missouri details that Jim Cummings claims innocence and safety while sending more letters. Detectives link handwriting to Fotheringham and identify suspects tied to a Pine Street cafe waitress and a camp outfit purchase in Charles Missouri. Officials expect arrests soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Locis
Jim Cummings
Adams Express
Express Company
Fotheringham
Grand
Topeka, Kan
Jim Cumnings
Fothermognam
Adame Express Company
Firat” National Bank of
Eureka
Kan
Lin Cummings
Bucena
Sava
Frank James
W. I. Daviacl
Labber
Din Cummings
Richard Rae
Pine Street
Carminge
Pothier Ingat
Charles
Grams
Cummings
Girl Dies After Hydrophobia Bite in Crrcaco
Daisy Irick a 16 year old living with W H Daniela at Seventeenth and La Selle streets died after 24 hours of spasms and extreme water aversion following a NewFoundland dog bite 27 days earlier. Doctors call it hopeless as the patient endured agonizing fits and unconsciousness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crrcaco
Inn
Daisy Irick
W. H. Daniela
Seventeenth
la Selle
Sandingett
Fou
British Parliament Debates Ed December Meeting
A fragmented note indicates an upcoming December session in the British Parliament with discussion expected on parliamentary procedures and potential policy matters. The OCR text lacks clear dates or named ministries, but points to a formal legislative gathering.
Grand rush for place as Chicago stockyards rehire strikers
Two thousand strikers return to work at Chicago stockyards amid mixed explanations from packers. Some are kept on only briefly while others sign agreements restricting leaving and requiring a $50 wage deposit. Militia remain in place as packinghouses steady, with fears of further strikes and shifts in beef trade to the east.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Armour & Co
Key
Yarda
Packingtown
National Capital Notes on Treasury Audits and Cabinet Talk
Second Auditor Day reports progress in the treasury office for the year ended June 30 1886 with ten fewer clerks and a 20000 salary cut. 39 689 accounts were adjusted and several old clerks replaced under civil service rules. Day also notes large withdrawals for war requisitions and Indian maintenance with modest unexpended balances. The president's message to Congress dominates cabinet discussion with Secretary Whittier absent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dany
Treasury Department
Dayanya
William A. Day
Treasury
Secretary of War
Secretary of the Interior
Congress
Whittier
Commissioner Miller Reports Revenue Totals for Last Year
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue submitted the annual report to the Secretary of the Treasury. Total receipts from all internal revenue for the year ended June 30, 1886, were $110,902,860, compared with $112,421,122 for 1886, $121,690,089 for 1884, $144,668,844 for 1883, and $140,523,275 for 1882. The report notes shifts in consumption taxes, with a notable decline in oleomargarine revenue and increases in tobacco and alcohol, plus a 3.6 percent cost of collection. Early 1886 receipts show an increase driven by tobacco and fermented liquors, and the commissioner cites lack of data on oleomargarine production and dealers as a concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miller
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Secretary of the Treasury
Showa
Milleranya
Mormon Missionaries Draw Converts to Utah Trip
New England a small village near Coal Valley on the Monongahela reports several Mormon missionaries preaching their faith. About twenty local families have joined the church and plan to depart for Utah, led by Rev Barnes. Seventeen converts are ready to leave in days with others to follow after selling real estate saved from a lifetime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittdburg Dispatch
New England
Coal Valley
Monongahela River
Utah
Barnes
General News and Notes Rumors Sweep Quiet World
Reports from across the globe include widespread hunger in Northwestern Arizona, labor tensions in Chicago, and calls for federal prisons. A New Jersey explosion killed one and wounded five, while a Bosaler Parish affray left Phillips dead and Sherrad Smith mortally wounded. Other items note Belgian amnesty petitions, Colorado election tallies, a Russian revolt alert, bombs found on a railway, and bank liquidation moves in Indianapolis. Berlin chatter weighs Bulgarian throne choices and Uprising rumors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sofia Wns
Marshal Vantry McBee
Tchula
Milass
Bultalo, Rochester & Pittsburg
Colorado
Pute
Congress
Senate
House
Patrons of Husbandry
Philadelphia
Finois
United States
First National Bank of Indianapolis
Manning
Berlin
Waldemar
Bismarck
Prince of
Mingrela
Bulgaria
Nichoilas
St. Petersburg
Knights of Labor End Strike At Stock Yards Chicago
A Chicago strike at the stock yards ends with workers returning to the old eight hour schedule Monday. A Knights of Labor assembly at Germania hall read a General Master Workman letter urging discipline and to restore the old hours unless the eight hour plan is definitively decided. The meeting approved a resolution declaring the strike off after some dissatisfaction among strikers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Assembly of Knights of Labor
Germania Hall
Fowderly
Privatetrur
G. B. Barry
Knights of Labor
General Executive Board
Steck Garde
the Knights of Labor
Carlton
Order of the Knights of Labor
Grand Executive Board
T. V. Powoenzy
Maddock Murder Case Brings Bronx Figure to San Francisco Hearing
In a Bronx special the Haddock murder inquiry advances as Bismarck, arrested in San Francisco for complicity, faces a preliminary hearing today. Howns is arraigned in police court on conspiracy and murder charges with co conspirators named, including John Ahrendorff. Bismarck pleads not guilty, bond set at 5 000 and 20 000, and remains in custody. Grand jury ready to act tomorrow amid unsettled telegrams and family illness notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bronx City
Bismarck
San Francisco
Haddock
Howns
Tohn Ahrenadorf
George Treiber
F. Munchrath
Tonia Plath
John Ahrendorff
Dismarck
Alcke
Attorney Wood
Big Lumber Syndicate Seeks Northwestern Minnesota Timber
Col. Platt B. Walker, prominent lumberman, cites a Canadian led syndicate with Minnesota ties that has claimed rights to about 500 million feet of Northwestern Minnesota timber. He argues provisions in the sundry civil service bill to negotiate with Indians for removal would benefit the syndicate, foretelling foreign control of 10 million in pine and 15 million of Minnesota Dakota lumber soon needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis Dispatch
Platt B. Walker
Evening Journal
Minnesota
Civil Service
White Earth Agency
Walker Adda
Dakota
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jen
U. S. Army
Biferidan
Mites
Milestro
Marion
Fin
Old Mexico
Kansas
Anc
Philladelphia
National Capital Notes
Maddock