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24 Aug 1881
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1881
Page
1
A fragment from a historical page mentions terms or a year associated with a paused gate. The readable text emphasizes timing and placeholder language without clear event specifics or named entities.
Summary of varied briefs including Bagby Tennessee fever outbreak Lifter apprehended news of a torpedo boat in New York harbor reports of silver deposits in Virginia tobacco crop forecast in Virginia down sharply boycott districts in Ireland fatalities from nitro glycerine explosion at Gunnison City Colorado and President condition critiques by the New York Herald Sioux Ponca reservation acres offer McGill Guiteau incident in Cincinnati and a Spanish bullfight collapse injuring many in Marseille.
Reports recount the Atlanta Flouring Mills blaze in St Louis where three men died and several more are in critical condition. Separately the New Ulm tornado is pegged at a 3 million dollar loss as Germans in New York organize relief.
Fire started in Wendover’s stable in Lexington Kentucky destroyed the entire block between Short and Broadway streets. Loss estimated at $150 000 and widespread property damage reported. Firefighters battled the blaze through the night with no immediate word on injuries.
Nathan Prettyman of St. Louis confronted Charles W. Curry over his attentions to Prettyman’s daughter. Curry knocked him down and repeatedly mounted him, resulting in Prettyman’s death. The incident underscores a violent confrontation tied to family protection.
Reports from the West indicate continued dry weather boosting prices for wheat and corn by ten cents. Traders note rising demand and limited supply as futures respond to the drier conditions across farming regions.
Reports from Rosebud Agency allege Spotted Tail was killed by Crow Dog over a quarrel involving a squaw. The parties claim this act was Crow Dog's 150th offense, while officials report all is quiet at the Agency.
A Washington paper reports a hazardous device found near the jail where Charles Guiteau is confined. The item is described as placed to cause an explosion as part of the assassination case surrounding President Garfield.
The report notes past cattle thefts affecting Mexican ranchers and hints at continuing pressure on livestock owners amid regional crime, with authorities monitoring possible recovery or retaliation amid unsettled tensions.
The Association for the Advancement of Science outlines recent progress across multiple disciplines. Researchers discuss new methods in physics, biology, and engineering, highlighting cross discipline collaborations and upcoming conferences.
Captain Henry W. Howgate, formerly of the Signal Service, was arrested at Mount by United States Marshal Matthews on a charge of embezzling from the Government. The alleged amount is $50,000 and upward.
A deadly powder explosion in Marnelon Mexico killed twenty one people and wounded thirty. Owners Reynaud and Louis Schinikers were arrested as the blast wrecked two blocks and several buildings.
An active volcanic eruption occurred in the mountains south of the South Fork of Clearwater Idaho. Fire and smoke shot several hundred feet into the air and the shock was felt in surrounding areas.
A. D. Wheelock, confidence clerk for J. C. Walcott & Co. of New York, who vanished with $55,000, was seized aboard the Neckar before it reached England and is held at Southampton jail awaiting charges from America.
An unsuccessful attempt to wreck an excursion train carrying about five hundred fifty people involved laying ties across the track. The engine struck the ties as the train traveled at thirty miles per hour, preventing a catastrophe.
The Clermont Courier lists advertising rates: legal and transient ads at $1.00 per ten lines for first insertion and $0.50 for each additional insertion. Yearly reductions apply. Business cards up to six lines priced at $6.00 per year.
The article notes a high demand for labor in the West and Southwest with immigrant labor flooding Castle Garden but still in short supply. It labels many wandering men as constitutional dead-beats and reports that crime goes unpunished after Luke Mosby killed Lawson Hewitt near Monroe City Illinois and surrendered.
Ed Reines, a Black man, assaulted Miss Dora Langston of Graves County Kentucky. Pursued by a mob, authorities captured him in Ballard County and began transporting to Graves County jail but were met by the mob who lynched him on the way.
A cablegram from Zermatt reports Professor Gilbert of Indiana University badly injured while climbing the Matterhorn in Switzerland. He was struck on the head by a falling rock and rendered senseless. Five American tourists with him feared freezing if he collapsed before reaching a distant hut, but they reached safety.
New York reporter on the 16th interviewed ex-Senator Conkling about the wounded President Garfield. Conkling warned the country faces a dangerous crisis and said Garfield’s death would be a great misfortune, adding he would stay in the city to assist the bereaved family if the President worsens.
At the International Law Conference in Cologne David Dudley Field urged that treaties excluding political crimes should define assassination and attempted assassination as not political. He argued the U S supports stamping out assassination and the measure was carried by acclamation with several delegations backing it.
Investigation into Miss Jennie Cramer of New Haven who was found drowned uncovers startling facts. Miss Clements alias Blanche Douglass, a woman from New York, offered money to escape to Europe. Testimony excludes noon last sighting. instead, Cramer and Clements were seen near the river in the evening with three men, including the Mallery brothers, following.
Indians swooped on a village eighteen miles from Rio Parco on the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, killing twenty seven of twenty nine inhabitants. Two Mexicans escaped barely and lost their horses. Locals urge the government to deploy a large force to wipe out the perpetrators.
Guiteau, deemed sane while the President improved, grows erratic after learning of the President’s likely death. Guards confront him in his cell as he conceals a six inch knife forged from a shoe shank, leading to a scuffle and a misfire. The weapon, a jail-cheeser, is seized as Dur ing the melee guards arrive.
Jennie Cramer once famed in New Haven disappears after August 5 hours with James and Miss Clements. Police arrest James Mallery and his brother and Miss Clements for alleged involvement in her death by possible strangulation and drowning in water after a night at the Mallery home.
In a brief remark the court stated the accused could not have water for twenty four hours and is to be held to answer to the Grand Jury.
In Cincinnati a fight between Joe Eckert and George Gutherie escalated when Henry Seegers drew a knife. Eckert shot Seegers in the head, killing him, then surrendered. A visiting woman claimed to be Eckert’s sister, attempted to shoot him, but the pistol misfired and guards restrained her. A doctor diagnosed temporary dementia.
The August 15 update shows the president in a grave state with a failing stomach and heavy drug effects. Doctors stress nourishment by injections while warning one relapse could be fatal, though some signs suggest gradual improvement.
From the polar regions the Corwin reports discovery of wrecked whalers by natives on Kalachmin Island. Items recovered include a whaling iron marked B K and a pair of silver spectacles. The Vigilant is suspected. four dead bodies found aboard and wreck thought to date to 1879 80. The St. Paul sails to follow leads toward Wrangel Land and Jeanette search.
The column reports discoveries and events across continents and states. It notes Gotp found near the Wichita Mountains and Gen Edward Noyes returning to New York. It mentions a Cincinnati wheat corner profit, U. S. breadstuffs exports, a new comet C- discovered in Galveston, and an officer Hownare’s asset assignment. Other items cover a Marseille bullfight toll, a drowning minister, a Canadian fire, a New York execution, a Queen’s telegram to Mrs. Garfield, and Virginia Republican Readjuster politics.
Rev Taumace says modern young ladies are not daughters of Shem and Ham but of Flem and Sham, sparking controversy over lineage labels.
A reflection on happiness valuing hopeful hearts and loving strength over material wealth. It emphasizes inner riches gained through hope and affection rather than possessions.
The Chicago Times advises on using barren or rocky land for forest plantings. It recommends indigenous species suited to soil and climate, with oak walnut and hickory for harsh sites and wild cherry ash maples for broader West regions. It notes trees improve land value and prevent erosion while offering some income from nuts.
The article compares light to an elastic fluid ether driving luminous paint and phosphorescent bodies. It also asks why a woman leaving a crowded car hesitates then exits the opposite side, prompting curiosity about behavior.
An actress visiting Louisville entertains a planter's marriage proposal. She sets two terms: she may stay on stage ten more years and must quit tobacco entirely. He balks at the tobacco ban, chooses chewing, and departs in exasperation. She never sees him again.
An English drummer boy under fifteen wandered near French lines during pre revolutionary war. When asked his allegiance he said he served as a drummer. He played two marches to prove himself then could not name a retreat which amused the French officer who praised his spirit.
Rev N Summerbell United Brethren minister argues against “all or nothing” temperance tactics. He critiques Loveland politics and warns that third-party votes may aid brewers. The letter stresses moderation and cautions parties not to betray temperance aims.
The Cleveland Herald cites Mr. Bookwalter a wealthy Republican who seeks public honor by switching to the Democrats. He notes rival Tilden and Bishop bought nominations, and Bookwalter resolves to imitate them to obtain a seat, illustrating party maneuvering.
The Conservative Democratic party of Virginia presents a platform described as more notable for its glittering generalities than for concrete urban issues. The piece notes its stance as conservative in state policy while aligning with federal relations.
The Ohio campaign unfolds amid factional disarray as Democrats fail to present a united policy. Bookwalter’s acceptance letter exposes lack of a clear line, with emphasis on opposing Republicans and avoiding public debate. The temperance issue dominates concerns, while tariff positions remain vague and strategically evasive.
The Indianapolis Herald laments covert political tactics and calls for an open public struggle. It urges Republicans in Ohio to march openly with colors raised while Democrats prefer stealth, arguing the nation demands clear, fair combat in politics rather than secretive methods.
The Louisville Courier-Journal censures violent acts against dissent while noting a fee for breaches of peace in Ohio. The piece mocks a rebel principle and asserts many Democrats disagree with the Confederate stance.
The Philadelphia Times notes Wisconsin Democrats have decided to carry the state this fall, claiming it is a usual aim and easier to secure in advance than at other times. The remark reflects party outlook ahead of elections.
The Urbana Camp meeting drew fifty one ministers. Obits report Jack McGraw of Youngstown age fifty died from drink. Horses plague Camden area. Theft cases near Shreve. Marion Telephone Exchange expands. Revenue-law arrests at Plain City. Accidents and suicides noted across several Ohio towns. Court actions, railroad valuations, and a murder mystery involving Lorenzo Smith and Dr. Frank Baker are sketched with multiple local names and events.
A humorous exchange traces Washington lore through a boy’s eye view. The father tests knowledge with comic misstatements about Washington as a nurse to old women and a fighter, ending with the boy selling papers now.
The text notes Mr Joan Praper M P as chairman of six submarine cable companies and director of three plus chairmanships of the Isle of Man Railway Company and several other concerns. It asserts fourteen directorships with an estimated income around £15000 yearly from such posts.
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