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14 May 1884
Page 1
The Clermont Courier in Batavia, Ohio
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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1884
Page
1
Lost Fortunes and Six to Ten Million in Debts Unveiled
New York May 8 The Grant Ward and Fish firm faces liabilities estimated between 6 000 000 and 10 000 000 as deeds of assignment detail their financial dealings with the bank and Mr Fish The transfers include 300 000 by A S Grant jr to his father in law and 285 000 for Ferd Ward to buy Booth s Theater site while stock exchange scrutiny grows over Marine Bank s reserve and solvency concerns raised by depositors and The World of Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Grant & Ward
Messrs
Grant, Ward
Fish
Marine National Bank
A. S. Grant
Jerome B. Chaffee
Seventy-third Street
Sixty-third Street
Ferdinand Ward
W. S. Warren
Booth’s
The
Stock Exchange
Marine Bank
Forest Congress Adopts Resolution on Forest Preservation
Washin cropped May 7 The American Forestry Congress met at the agricultural building with Commissioner Loring in the chair A paper by G W Miller of Illinois summarized questions before the convention Senators Miller of New York and Sawyer of Wisconsin spoke on forest preservation focusing on white pine The Congress approved a resolution praising New York State for protecting lumber at the Hudson and Mohawk headwaters and urged similar action nationwide It also recommended state forestry stations and commissions and urged Federal aid for forest care and development
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washincrox
American Forestry Congress
Agricultural Building
Loring
G. W. Miller
Illinois
Miller
New York
Sawyer
Wisconsin
Hudson
Mohawk
Fifty ninth annual meeting of the American Tract Society
New York May 7 The fifty ninth annual meeting of the American Tract Society was held today. Sixty three missionaries visited 155 225 families while 24 619 Protestants did not attend evangelical preaching and 7 433 had no word of God. They addressed 4 614 religious meetings and circulated 133 463 volumes. Donations and legacies totaled 102 869 dollars, with other sources bringing total receipts to 357 470 dollars. Expenditures, including a mortgage reduction of 20 000 dollars, were 354 082 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
American Tract Society
Curious Freaks of a Crazy Man
Horace Choate of Boston representing Mutual Provident Association arrived in Ear, Pennsylvania in a crazy state after smashing Lake Shore train car windows. He was jailed after being boisterous, despite wealth, saying he has no friends and does not want any. He was en route to Adrian, Michigan for business. his friends were notified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ear, Pa
Horace Choate
Boston
Mutual Provident Association of Boston
Lake Shore
Adrian, Mich
German explosives bill seeks police permit for production
Berlin daily report on a Bundesrath committee draft proposing that making selling importing or possessing explosives require police authorization. It also criminalizes illegal use or possession of explosives and public incitement to anarchy by speech placard or pamphlet with penalties of penal servitude or death if loss of life ensues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Bundesrath
Rail crash near Decatur injures dozens on Wabash line
A broken rail ten miles south of Decatur Illinois on the St. Louis Division of the Wabash Road caused a passenger coach and two sleepers to derail into a ditch. About thirty passengers were injured, with twelve unable to continue, taken to Decatur for care provided by the railroad company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Decatur
Remains of Prof Samuel D Gross Taken for Cremation
The body of Prof Samuel D. Gross of Philadelphia is moved to Washington Pennsylvania for cremation as per his wishes in the crematory built by the late Dr Le Moyne. A separate report notes the steamer City of Portland wrecked on rocks at Owl's Head Maine while ferrying passengers between Portland and St Johns New Brunswick. All aboard were saved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Samuel D. Gross
Washington, Pa
le Moyne
Port Laxnd
City of Portland
Portland
St. Johns
N. B
Owl’s Head
Coast of Maine
Death by own action at Moxcre Sonp May 7
Wesley Rees, twenty, living near here, hanged himself from a tree using a buggy line tied to a limb. The line broke after the act. Excitement from reading dime novels and other literature is noted as a contributing factor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moxcre
Wesley Rees
Dynamite Blast Kills Ten at Noble Factory
Ten women were killed and two more injured when dynamite exploded at Noble's factory in Ayrshire, authorities report a tragic accident with numerous casualties and a large rescue response underway.
Steamship Florida sinks with heavy loss near Quebec
Farther Point May 7 The steamship Titania from Glasgow reports 135 dead or missing from the State of Florida after a collision with the bark Ponema near New York. Of 167 aboard only 44 survived. survivors landed at Quebec as Titania ferried a few rescued souls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Point
Quebec
Titania
Glasgow
State of Florida
QuresBrc
New York
Ponema
Chatham
N. B
Hetburn
Theresa
Christiana
Louisa
Cardiff
Wreck of State of Florida survivors recount chaotic boarding
At Montreal a crowd gathered at the wharf to watch the State of Florida wreck survivors be rescued from the Litania disaster. Passenger James D. Bennett recalls a chaotic collision with Ponema, a crew member dying in the boat, and captain’s late, inadequate response leaving many passengers without proper lifeboat access. He cites unsafe boats and cut lines as factors in the high death toll. The captain of the City of Rome allegedly failed to assist, despite being nearby as the ship sank within minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
State of Florida
James D. Bennett
Bennett
Rome
Pennsylvania Murder Near Tidioute
A Tidioute special reports that George Jenne shot and killed William Ellis on Jenne’s premises during a dispute over a log chain. Ellis cursed Jenne, who then fired a shotgun into Ellis’s left breast, killing him instantly. Jenne surrendered and was jailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
George Jenne
Wm. Ellis
Jenne
Ellis
Congress May Adjourn July 1
In Washington on May 8 the Democratic side debated adjournment timing. The Ways and Means Committee reportedly fixed July 1 as the target date, while several veteran members doubt any adjournment before August 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
WasHincTon
House
Ways and Means Committee
Legacy to a Dog in O'Connor Estate Adjudicated
In Philadelphia on May 7 Judge Ashman filed an adjudication of the account for Henry T. Coleman, administrator of Father Richard O'Connor’s estate. Among legacies listed, ten dollars weekly were set for the housekeeper who cared for the dog Sport. Judah P. Benjamin Dead in London at Paris address. Benjamin, once an attorney and ex Confederate Government member, died after years of declining health following a fall from a tramcar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Ashman
The
Orphan’s Court
Henry T. Coleman
Richard O’connor
Judah P. Benjamin
London
Mr. Benjamin
Jena
Paris
Advance in Prices of Barbed Wire Declared
A large meeting of barbed wire manufacturers in St. Louis presided by J. B. Oliver of Pittsburg decided to raise wire prices by a quarter of a cent because of higher raw material costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
J. B. Oliver
Pittsburg
Cashier Missing at Fort Erie Defaulter Suspected
BurFraLo May 8. Joshua Phillips a Fort Erie Canada cashier for the Grand Trunk Railroad Company for years is missing. He is believed to be a defaulter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BurFraLo
Joshua Phillips
Fort Erie
Canada
Grand Trunk Railroad Company
Giant 30 Foot Gun Cast for Government in Boston
In Boston on May 7 a 30 foot long gun weighing 212000 pounds and costing 28000 dollars was cast at the Boston Iron Works for the Government yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Boston Iron Works
Martin Luther Statue Unveiling Planned in Washington
In Washington on May 8 the Memorial Lutheran Church announces the bronze Martin Luther statue recently received from Europe will be unveiled on May 21. A forger in Toronto is found dead in bed as officers came to arrest him after he failed to appear in court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Luther
Washindon
Europe
Memorial Lutheran Church
Toronto
Lewis
Nihilist Prisoners Threaten Self Harm in Trial
During Tuesday’s trial of the Black Bank nihilists Dubetzki and his daughter they stabbed themselves. The father died and the daughter was left in critical condition. Also reported is the death of John F. Slater in Nonwich Connecticut who had donated $1,000,000 for education in the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sr. Prererssure
Black Bank
Dubetzki
John F. Slater
Nonwich
Conn
John,f. Slater
South
Two Men Die In Missouri Pacific Shop Explosion
A massive boiler blast at Parsons Kansas Missouri Pacific shops injures and kills two workers, wrecks No. 43 engine and a nearby stand, and damages the round-house amounting to about 35,000 dollars. Injured include Mike Mickenney and A Snow. others are bruised or missing. Slattery and Lamonte, both in their teens, are identified among the dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parsons
Kan
Missouri Pacific Railroad
Michaels Slattery
Lafayette Lamonte
Slattery
Lamonte
Mike Mickenney
A. Snow
George Tiff
Geneva
Ohio
James Bly
Terloo
Round House
Brutal assault at Oliver's wire mill ends in potential murder
In PirrsBuRG on May 9 a German wire puller Fred Hogan and Hungarian assistant Simon Rice worked at a wire machine. A tangled wire angered Hogan who attacked Rice with a hammer striking him multiple times. Rice's skull was crushed and death expected. Hogan was arrested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pirrsburg
Oliver
Fred Hogan
Simon Rice
Hogan
Rice
Shocking Murder For Robbery In Nebtaska City
The body of Thomas Leonard an Englishman thirty years old was found in a deep cut near the river in Nebtaska City Mississippi. His head was crushed and his face disfigured. Robbery is suspected. A certificate from his company commander of the Eighth Regiment of the British Army was found on him. A five hundred dollar reward is offered for the arrest of the murderers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebtaska City
Mes
Thomas Leonard
Eighth Regiment
A Female Miser Drops Dead in Philadelphia
In Philadelphia at Fourth and Arch streets Mary A. Jones, 40, died of heart disease in a spare room. Though seen as a miser, she pleaded poverty. A bank book showed $5,300 credit and two $100 bills found between its pages. She was said to hold large deposits with a private banker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Mary A. Jones
Fourth and Arch
Satt Sage Utah executes murder convict chooses shooting
Fred Hopt, alias Welcome, condemned for murder after three trials, is sentenced to death by shooting on June 13. He chose shooting, while his attorney filed notice of appeal. A stay could provoke lynching. the murder occurred four years ago and the case has cost the Territory.
Northwestern Crop Prospects Report Across Midwest Regions
Minneapolis May 9 Tribune specials and railroad reports from 33 Minnesota counties 12 in Dakota and 14 in Iowa indicate much improved crop prospects over last year. Seeding is complete and most grain is up with increased acreage especially in oats and barley. Corn planting begins in southern Minnesota and Iowa and will spread statewide next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwestern
Minneapolis, Minn
Tribune
Minnesota
Dakota
Iowa
The Hissing of Gladstone at Health Exhibition
The Times reports Gladstone was hissed and groaned at the Health Exhibition in London. Discontent has grown since government policy in Egypt appeared nerveless and has been worsened by the treatment of Gordon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gladstone
London
the Times
Egypt
Gordon
Faraday Lays Cable Mines Then Heads to Cape Ann
Haifax reports the Faraday dropped the shore end of the cable at Cause Thursday and laid seventy mines at sea. The ship then connected with the shore end and began returning toward Cape Ann, with plans to pass the cable to that destination within the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haifax
Faraday
Cause
Cape Ann
Tragic Norphine Overdose After Domestic Upset in San Pablo
In San Pablo California a young husband Dr F Gardiner recently married took thirty grains of norphine last night. His wife swallowed a dozen grains of digitalis. The wife survived but the husband died. Domestic infelicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
F. Gardiner
San Pablo
Cal
Business Failures of the Week Reported
New York on May 9 reports seven day business failures by R R. Dun and Co. show 158 in the United States and 33 in Canada. The list includes varied industries as recorded by the firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rr.“ G. Dun & Co
United States
Canada
Tobi
Lightning strikes schoolhouse injuring two children in Reading
Reading, Pa May 9 A school house was damaged and two children injured by lightning at Rothrocksville. A Norwich Conn youth Mussell pretended to stab his friend Dennis Coughlin, but the weapon mishap left Coughlin seriously hurt with a stab wound near the heart. New Orleans women earn forty eight dollars monthly by keeping books and buying a home for themselves and mother. A Canadian official accepting money from a contractor is called simony. in the States the term perquisite applies. Northern Nebraska may become a premier bluegrass region and Eatonton Ga has had the same postmaster for forty nine years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reading
Rothrocksville
Norwich
Conn
Mussell
Dennis Coughlin
Coughlin
Coughlan
New Haven Register
New Orleans
Senate Debates Public Building at Detroit and Shipping Bills
In the fifty-eighth Congress May 6 and 7 the Senate moves to limit Detroit public building costs to 900000, with further business on coinage, bills of lading, and a shipping bill. The House discusses tariff changes and monitors memorials and orders for the Marshall statue ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
West
Detroit
Senate Committee On
Bayard
Cockrell
Committee On Commerce
Mye
Mesers
Riddleberger
Harris
Potomac River
Frye
Sherman
Marshall
Apse
House
Edmonds
Hovuse E
Broadhead
Committee On Judiciary
Stewart
Foreign Ff
South
Central America
Mexico
United States
Rosecrans
Committee On
Military Affairs
Home House
Perkins
Indian Affairs
Southern Kansas Railroad Company
Woodward
Library
Mary
Cutcheon
Michigan
Dibble
Eat Ferry
Willis
Fitz John Porter
Keifer
Messers. Miller
New York
Plumb
Houser
Washington Monument
Buckner
Banking and Currency
National Bankin Association
House Calender
Clardy
Missouri River Commission
Dorgan
Patents
Dolph
Port Oxford
Pacific Coast
van Wyck
Secretary of the Treasury
Northern Pacific
Congress
Indiana
Alaska
Louisville Board of Trade
Francis P. Blair
Follett
Committee On Appropriations
District of Columbia
Secretary of War
Mississippi Valley
Gordon orders four executions for treachery in Khartoum
Advices from Khartoum report General Gordon has had four men shot for treachery while provisions run low. Offers to bribe natives for Gordon’s safety are refused as he declines escape on such terms. The material reads like a compact late 19th century dispatch with mixed local gossip and notices from Philadelphia and Geneva.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Khartoum
Gordon
Serious accidents and crimes hit Ohio leaders and towns
A string of severe incidents from Ohio covers Hon. George H. Washburn suffering a deep leg wound from a heavy paper cutter knife sliding off a slanted table, engineer Richard Henderson breaking an arm, an escaped insane inmate David Phillips returning to Columbus, and a fraud-tinged widow Myra Hastings pursuing estate suits. Also deadly injuries from a brakeman’s death, barn crane collapses, and a College Hill home fire. plus crop outlooks and gas-boring progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George H. Washburn
Elyria Republican
Columbus Insane Asylum
David Phillips
Fostoria
Columbus
Phillips
Bowling Green
Pillars
Myra Hastings
Leonard Case
Cleveland
John Webber
N. Y
Youngstown
Amos Mechlin
James Franklin
Jesse Growden
Milton Lanes
Lima
Samuel F. Cary
Cedar Avenue
College Hill
Rockwell Lawrence
Keene Township
Coshocton
Christian Seifried
Horton
Pomeroy
Isl
Ohio
United States Department
Ohio Department
Correau Ceeea
Vinton County
Ashford Paston
Nelsonville
W. D. Lee
Bucyrus
James Hannah
Lloyd’s Stone
George Barker
Will Shaffer
Harry Phillips
Bains Thomas
Urbana
Barrett
John Remsnider
Caledonia
Remsnider
Minnit
Milton Paulin
Middleport
Cincinnati
Joseph Starkey
Zanesville
Joan Hoodsley
Storrs Station
Hamilton County
Joan Goon
Morgantown
Mahoning County
TuHer
Columbiana
Frank Ross
Canton
W. B. Davis
Brewster Coal Company
Akron
Hester E. Nevis
S. QO. Calvin
Palmyra
Portage County
Virginia Recruits Liberal Coalition to Republican Party
The Richmond Whig reports the Liberal Coalition of Virginia, formed in 1879 and renamed the Republican party of Virginia, aligning with Republican President, Senate, and National Committee. It claims mass Republican support, condemns Bourbonism, and vows to nominate and elect the next GOP ticket, asserting the South has broken from Democratic and Bourbon rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boros Party
Virginia
Sprint
Bourm
National Republican Party
Eee
Republican Party of
Republican Administration
Republican Senate
Republican National Committee
Bourbon Democracy
Dawson
Conman
Free Schools
United States
Washington
Republican Masses
Taney
Chicago
Willey
Grant
South
Richmond Whig
Dana to Nominate Snickers for President in Retaliation
A caller asks Mr. Dana to help ruin Snickers publicly and bury him in oblivion while Dana agrees to nominate him for President as vengeance. The piece notes a Treasury report revealing 29 million in small change currency in the U S Treasury amid related chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Democrats Reconsider Tariff As 1884 Campaign Looms
Two years ago Democrats anticipated a strong House majority. Now they are divided over tariff strategy, with Bayard favoring Morrison bill popularity and Tilden urging tariff emphasis. The piece critiques past platform concessions, notes souring morale, and mocks optimistic letters from Chicago on Providence and the party’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Bayard
Morrison
Tilden
Congress
Cox
Chicago Letters
Jeff Davis
Providence
Faith
Lhachange
Democracy in Louisiana A New Orleans election turmoil noted
The Detroit paper cites violence and ballot box stuffing in New Orleans during the Louisiana state election. Officials were expelled from polling rooms as ballots were allegedly filled for the regular Democratic faction. The City and Governor faced inaction while counts were delayed, with claims of eight to ten thousand stuffed Democratic tickets. A broader pattern feared for November is warned. Also Paris reports the death of Amie Leonie Baronne Daumesnil at ninety two, mentioning her Bank of France lineage and her husband General Daumesnil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Louisiana
Ager
Deg Istrar
South
Detroit Post and Tribune
Paris
Amie Leonie
Baronne Daumesnil
Garat
Bank of France
Despierre
Daumesnil
Vincennes
Lutzen
Chicago Tribune
No Swinging Signs and Steps in City Plan
An Eastern city paper notes upcoming restrictions including banning swinging signs telegra phs suck stexteapestan Pease locks hitching posts projecting door steps and yawning gellar ways as part of street design measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee Sentinel
Advertising rates for legal and transient notices
Advertising rates listed for legal and transient notices at one dollar per square for the first insertion and fifty cents for each additional insertion. A yearly reduction offered. Business cards up to six lines available for six dollars per year.
De monetization of silver coinage in England
Report notes from England claim Hottano authorizes demonetization of twenty five million florins worth of silver as monetary conditions improve. The action would remove a significant portion of silver in circulation, while UK parcels post shows poor performance with eight months of operation yielding £155,000 receipts against £340,000 forecast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hottano
England
Postal Service
Oldest Jaffrey resident Latty Hemainewar dies at 94
Mrs Latty B Hemainewar the oldest inhabitant of Jaffrey Massachusetts died recently in her ninety fourth year leaving six daughters thirty eight grandchildren ninety great grandchildren and five great great grandchildren
Unknown Hyprorxosta Affects Australian Dog Imports
The article notes Hyprorxosta as unknown among Australian dogs, suggesting this ignorance helps explain why New South Wales and other colonies ban importing dogs from Europe and America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyprorxosta
Australia
New South Wales
Europe
America
Reverend Hickmott Imports Walnuts to Scatter Free
The Rev. J. W. Hickmott of St. Joseph Missouri has imported large quantities of red filberts and kept calnuts and English walnuts to scatter free through Missouri. He expects to be thanked by the boys and girls of many generations yet to live.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Hickmott
St. Joseph
Missouri
Analysis of Krakatoa ash by Dr Reusch
Dr Reusch analyzes Krakatoa volcanic ash and finds main components as ordinary pumice stone. Fragments range from microscopic powder to more than one millimeter in length.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reusch
Krakatoa
New York Jury Duty Pool Narrowed by Exemptions
Among 182 581 registered voters in New York only 15 450 can be held for service. Exemptions include 30 000 for physical disability and 70 000 for lack of property. Other exemptions cover firemen militiamen and related cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Prize ring won by Philadelphia baby in Zarate challenge
A Philadelphia infant claimed the diamond ring offered by Lucia Zarate the Mexican midget to any baby over one day old whose finger it would fit. The winner was twenty one days old at the time of claim while Zarate is twenty one years old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Lucia Zarate
Navy Asked to Rescue Rainier Crew in South Pacific
A request to the Secretary of the Navy asks for a naval vessel to reach and rescue the shipwrecked crew of the Rainier, from Bath, Massachusetts, lost January 5. Survivors are marooned on a remote island in the Asrael group, about three thousand miles from the mainland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Navy
Bath
Mass
Rainier
South Pacific
Asrael
Paris Cobweb Bonnet with Metallic Netting and Insect Adornments
A Paris fashion note describes a cobweb bonnet using fine metallic netting over silk, adorned with fixed flies on the wire as if walking into a parlor. Front displays lace rolls or a bow with a butterfly resting, while a dinner for Arctic expedition officers features a bill of fare in French.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Chicago Packers Sail for Europe to Open Bremen Pork Plant
Two packers from Chicago plan a Bremen pork-packing house using native hogs since American imports are unavailable. If successful, similar German establishments may follow in other cities. In Lawrence Massachusetts a pupil’s excuse for tardiness reveals his aunt’s death after a pulpit’s house call. The family were at work in the mill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Europe
Bremen
Germany
Lawrence Mass
Burials at Sea and Dynamic Explosions Reported
A Scotch gentleman dies of consumption aboard a steamer near New York and is buried at sea, prompting a World remark on shipboard body handling. Elsewhere in Greenville two dynamite charges are fired from a twelve pounder cannon, one across New York bay and the other falling short. Also listed are counts of American tree varieties and a plan for a national woods collection at the New York Museum of Natural History with logs being prepared in the central peninsular shipyard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Greenville
New York Bay
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tract Society
Florida
States
Nebraska
Eatonton, Ga
Soudan
Arch Street
Mary van Vranken
Ontario County
Internal Revenue Bureau
Evans
Buffalo Express
Sandwich Islands
Po Ular
Pacific
Ing Kalaukaua
San Francisco Chronicle
Dana
Democracy
Clermont Gourier
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