08 Jul 1886
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Harrison News
Location
Harrison, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1886
Page
1
Fragmented ad style text promotes a tender woman’s expression and urges readers to send for a World’s Disassociation pamphlet in Buffalo. It touts remedies for consumption and respiratory issues, endorses Dr Jaye Water for sore eyes, and mentions a cheap Sul ta product with a 50e price.
In Jacks County amid a cattle drift from Northwest Texas, 175000 head move toward scarce grazing. Over 200 farmers and 57 armed herders confront each other along West Fork. Sheriff and posse on scene after multiple clashes. three men killed including George Carpenter yesterday. Bloodshed forecast.
In Wilkes-Barre, a large cave-in at No 8 Stockton Colliery near Hatton collapses a 300 by 150 foot land tract, taking with it three loaded freight cars and an office and tool house. The surface sinks 20 to 50 feet, with wide chasms, while no homes were affected. Authorities suspect a long-abandoned working roof collapse.
The condemnation commission completed its task in Washington on June 30, awarding prices for three squares for the new library. The total falls slightly within the $550,000 appropriation and the court ratified the awards, securing the site and enabling early construction.
T W Pearce of Brooklyn, a former claimant to the Blythe estate, which California papers said was worth eight million, has received letters from his San Francisco counsel indicating he is likely to obtain the entire property.
President Cleveland paid for a dog tag for the year at the collector's office in Washington. Clerk issued tag No 49 for the French poodle Hector marking the first time a U S president personally bought a dog tag in Washington.
Allan W. Dorsey and his wife were found guilty of murdering Benjamin Burton, the well to do colored man, last fall. They received life imprisonment, and the court called the crime particularly cold blooded.
In Harkrnsburg Pennsylvania on June 30 General James A. Beaver was nominated for Governor by acclamation and William T. Davis for Lieutenant Governor on the first ballot. The platform calls for strong protection.
Cuiiaco June 30 trains faced disruption as strikers blocked tracks with stones and clubs. Officers were injured amid clashes. a bridge guard was attacked and wounded a striker in the leg after firing at assailants.
The Supreme Court issued a stay of execution for Robert Grayon, the African American murderer, delaying the planned hanging on July 30 and ordering a rehearing of his case in St Louis on June 30.
Chicago June 30 Charles Reilly, accused as author of the Canal street fire that killed eight, established an alibi and was discharged by the grand jury.
Dover New Hampshire reports that George W. Varney, a pallbearer at Mrs. Baker’s funeral, collapsed and died of heart disease while helping to remove the casket.
Atlanta in July 1 scene as midnight ends licenses and prohibition begins. Barrooms filled with drinkers during last hours before enforcement.
CENTRALIA ILL June 30 The Democratic Senatorial Convention continues in session having taken 1095 ballots without nominating a candidate.
Philadelphia June 30 J A L Wilson secretary and treasurer of the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Socony is said to have misappropriated about 500000 dollars or more in funds. The report notes large sums involved and ongoing inquiries into the financial conduct of the canal society.
Baltimore on June 30 Archbishop Gib bons received the scarlet beretta and was made a Cardinal in a ceremonial investiture. The news marks a historic elevation for the city church and its leadership.
At an adjourned meeting of St Louis residents supporting the Irish cause, $1,300 collected since the previous meeting was ordered forwarded to Dr O Reilly of Deoe be and then to Mr Arnell for immediate transmission.
The bronze Washington Irving statue, dedicated by Dr. Jos. Wilner to his widow, was received at Park Arsenal. Standing about sixteen feet high, it is expected to be placed on the ramble in New York.
Richmond J. Lane, president of Abington National Bank, was arraigned in Boston after an officer testified the bank’s funds fraudulently obtained may total 160000. About 40000 in notes with straw names and 9000 in overdrafts. Bail set at 50000. case continued to July 12 as bank halted payments.
In St Louis on July 1 the Law and Order League expands from its local base to a national movement, already in Missouri Illinois Iowa Minnesota Michigan New York and Maryland. Leaders include Legion of Honor men Masons and Knights of Labor with public interest rising. Its stated aim is preventing labor riots and unlawful outbreaks.
Washington July 1 The President has approved the act to reduce the fee on domestic money orders for sums not exceeding five dollars the act providing for clerk hire for postmasters of first and second class post offices and the military and various appropriation bills including post office agricultural and army as well as the act granting leave of absence to employees in the Government Printing Office.
Des Moines delegates vote for Cato Sells by acclamation for Secretary of State and Paul Gulick for Auditor at the Democratic State Convention. The platform calls for repeal of the prohibitory law and a local option law with licenses not less than 500 dollars. Greenback convention favors fusion with Democrats.
Early today a large hound disrupted the night and awakened the Lindt family at their Milwaukee avenue residence. Fire started in the rear structures and spread to the house, forcing the occupants to flee with their lives. Firemen fought the blaze and contained the damage.
Henry Schafer, an inmate at Allegheny County Home in PittsporGs Pennsylvania, died this afternoon by throwing himself from a second story window. He was a minor, of limited intellect, and had previously threatened to end his life.
Boston July 1 The Legislature prorogued last evening after the longest session since state government began, with only the 1833 Butler and 1874 sessions longer. The Governor has signed a bill raising each member's salary by $100.
The American fishing schooner City Point docked at Shelburne Harbor for water and repairs and was seized by the Dominion cruiser Terror. It remains held while Ottawa issues instructions. Reported offense is taking water on board before reporting to the customs house.
In St. Louis on July 1 a Shaare-Emith congregation meeting defeated the trustees' bid to remove Rabbi Senneschin over his advanced doctrinal views by a large majority.
Boston July 1 legislative action followed Governor Robinson’s wish as lawmakers approved a bill totaling 420000 to entertain the president if he visits the state this summer.
Forty five waterworks workers in Kansas City Missouri walked out this afternoon seeking higher wages. No business interruption reported as the strike began.
The St Louis Post Dispatch reports sensational charges against fourteen members of the House of Delegates that, if proven, could lead to their removal.
President Dwight inaugurated at Yale University Yale College today succeeding Dr Ort er. Tim othy Dwight takes office as new president in New Haven Connecticut during July 1 ceremony with Yale College leadership transition.
Anna Inn July 1. Henry Richardson aged eighteen is arrested on embezzlement charges for a large sum stolen from the Willard Bank. The case outlines a juvenile suspect in a bank theft inquiry.
London July 1 report states John Bright is re-elected for Birmingham Central and Joseph Chamberlain for Birmingham West, neither facing opposition. By 3 pm that afternoon sixteen Tory candidates seven Unionists eight Liberals and two allies had been elected in uncontested districts to the new House of Commons.
New York reports that the number of business failures in the United States for the first six months of 1886 totals 5,156, down from 6,004 in the same period of 1885.
New York reports that the firm shipping the largest amount of gold to the continent notes a strong current demand. They say gold is worth more in Berlin, where Russian securities are negotiated to the best advantage, than in any other European city.
Minwacker Wis July 1 The jury in the boycotting case disagreed and the defendant was discharged.
A major blaze in Independence California nearly razed the town, destroying most structures and causing an estimated loss of 200000 dollars. Fire officials report extensive damage with many homes and businesses burned. No fatalities are reported, but several residents are displaced.
Morristown New Jersey July 2 A massive blast at the Atlantic Giant Powder Works between McCainsville and Drakesville destroys the mixing house. Ten workers die and ten to twelve are injured as debris scatters over five hundred feet. Names of the deceased include Charles Jackson Joseph N Kinner George Ammerman George Hankill Theodore Bryan Chas Milburn Geo King John Smith and two Laubachs.
In Morehead Kentucky two old enemies Craig Tolliver and Matt Cary clashed when Tolliver killed Cary after Cary begged for life. Cary fled to warn friends prompting armed factions led by Howard Logan and Cook Humphrey to move into town and fortify at Logan House and Raine House as a likely armed confrontation looms.
In New Orleans on July 2 Joseph Ellis and Sophine Ferguson fought during a marble game. Ferguson stabbed Ellis with a knife, causing death within minutes. the assailant is under eleven. Nearby Felix Alvarez and Josephine Acosta clashed with scissors on Conti Street, cutting Acosta’s carotid and killing her within thirty minutes. Alvarez is described as grate yours.
Washington July 2 A bill introduced by Congressman Willis seeks 150000 dollars for a home for disabled Mexican War soldiers. Kentucky recently chartered an association to aid veterans unable to care for themselves. Support grows as full pension bills seem unlikely this session.
In New York on July 2 the convicted boy cotters of Theiss were arraigned for sentence. Judge totted two years ten months hard labor for Paul Wilzig and Henry Holders, one year six months for Michael Stroh and Julius Rosenberg, and three years eight months in State prison for Daniel Dannehauser, noted as the most violent.
New York reporters note the forthcoming one hundredth edition of the city directory to be published next week. It will include over 314000 names and estimates the population at about 1500000, with rapid transit development boosting growth along the east and west sides of Central Park and above the Harlem River in the annex district.
Ori Tawawa July 2 reports from Prince Edward Island indicate the Conservative government is sustained with nineteen supporters elected against eleven Secessionists or Liberals. The government adds two members compared to the old Legislature.
In Russellville Arkansas on July 1 the boiler blast at T R Adams saw mill three miles west of Atkins killed T R Adams John Wilson and Nelson Clark instantly. James Anderson and John Wells were mortally wounded as Clark’s body was hurled about 150 feet into the air.
Detroit July 2 reported a rapid fundraising effort for the Parnell fund with eighty five thousand dollars sent from America within a week. Local observers note swift donor momentum and broad support across communities. The report highlights the international response to the Parnell appeal amid ongoing financial appeals.
In Elliott County Kentucky Simons and Turkison fled after burning a church and four dwellings and poisoning cattle. Four citizens pursued them, resulting in the duo being shot down and buried.
Str Joux Quebec July 2 Hanian defeated Ross in a three mile sculling race with a time of 20 30.
Nashville dispatch notes Tennessee crops as the best in years, with reports from July highlighting robust yields and favorable conditions across counties. Local farmers anticipate continued good production and potential market gains.
Will Schnell, a nine year old, stole a valuable horse from a farmer's pasture nine miles from Peru. After a five mile chase he was captured, brought to Peru, and arraigned in court. He pleaded guilty and received a one year sentence to the Indiana Reformatory. The youth has prior larceny history but previously avoided punishment.
The July 1 debt statement shows a 9,061,897.00 reduction for the month. Total debt stands at 1,464,327,498.00 with 205,202,247.00 available for redemption and a net cash balance of 75,191,109.00 in Treasury funds.
Peter Zingerle, a Frenchman described as a crank, traveled from Pittsburgh to Washington with a stated plan to kill French Minister Louis Roustan. Alerted authorities found him near the minister’s residence with a loaded revolver and he is jailed in Washington.
In Troy New York July 1 merchants staged a grand procession and picnic with over fifteen thousand free tickets issued. The three mile long parade featured gaily decorated teams and riders as a sign that business interests are reviving, with the city in holiday attire.
The House relief bill for Jeannette survivors widows and orphans was favorably reported to the Senate by Naval Affairs. The committee amended it to direct twelve months pay for Henry D. Warren to his child rather than his widow.
Berix reports the imperial revenue for the fiscal year 1886-86 will likely fall about 17 000 000 marks short of estimates. The shortfall mainly comes from a 20 000 000 mark drop in sugar tax revenue, while taxes on salt beer and spirits rise. The new sugar tax law is expected to add 16 000 000 marks to the treasury.
In an early morning dispute in Nanticoke Edwin Bellows shot his wife twice after an exchange of hot words. the wounds were pronounced fatal. Bellows was captured and brought to Wilkes Barre, jailed.
A July 1 dispatch from Boston reports Mexico expects a 10 to 15 percent gain in the next fiscal year, adding nearly 3 million dollars to federal revenues. President Diaz sounded encouraged by the improved outlook and the chance to restore national credit.
The bill restoring Fitz John Porter to the rank he held at Second Bull Run has passed. He will be placed on the retired list.
President Cleveland informed representatives he would attend the Michigan fair at Jackson with Mrs. Cleveland who has relatives in the city. The announcement places the presidential party in Michigan for the event and notes a family connection in Jackson.
A French geologist argues that gravitation piles sea water into land heights, leaving continents on hills of water. Crossing the Atlantic would require descending a hill, crossing a valley, then climbing another hill, with mid ocean surface potentially over 500 meters below level without continental attraction.
London reports July 5 indicate a clear shift against the Gladstone party as Unionists win multiple burgh and city polls. Glasgow swings to Unionists with four of seven contests, while London results show 15 Unionist to 6 Gladstonian wins among twenty-one counted. Net Unionist gains total fourteen seats.
Suesame July 5 reports City Point Cushing and Harrington seized by Captain Quigley of the Terror and handed to Collector Atwood. Constables in charge docked City Point and Harrington below town while Gushing lies beside the Terror. No merger with fishing treaty. accused of infringing Canadian customs laws. Canso July 5 notes Herewood seized for alleged shipment of a Canso man. Captain McDonald denies charge awaiting Consul-General Phelan’s word.
A mob attacked the Conservative Club in Dublin on July 5 just before midnight. Club members fired from windows in response, killing one attacker and wounding another. The mob tried to burn the door with a paraffin-soaked mat. Police arrived to save the building and arrest club inmates for firing arms with deadly intent.
A Gleichen dispatch reports Poundmaker, senior Blackfeet leader, died suddenly at Crowfoot Camp yesterday from a bursting blood vessel. The elder chief had languished since his release from prison for nearly eight years over involvement in the Riel rebellion.
The American colony hosted a Saturday night ball largely attended by residents and visitors. Many distinguished Mexicans joined, and the Mexican national standard was displayed on government buildings to honor the day.
Across Lonoke and Prairie Counties in Little Rock cattle are dying by scores from a deadly illness. Vets have not yet identified the disease, but it resembles Texas fever, now epidemic and sweeping cattle losses.
In Milwaukee on July 5 the jury found Frank Hirth Carl Simon and Anton Palm guilty of conspiracy to burn the courthouse destroy records and inciting mobs to riot after a twenty three hour deliberation.
Vilnya July 5 cholera reaches Fiume causing high tolls in Croatia and Italy. In the last 24 hours Brindisi records ten new cases and ten deaths while the province reports 296 new cases and seventy-one deaths.
A fire at Eckert & Swain's flouring mills on Canal street caused by a sky-rocket sparks damaged the plant and its contents by water, with losses reaching 70,000 and insurance indicated. The blaze began Sunday night and the cause remains linked to aerial fireworks.
Morenear Kentucky reports violent unrest with Sheriff Rainey killed and two others gravely wounded in Rowan County. Governor Knott requested to mobilize troops as authorities seek order amid renewed clashes.
Hugo Michael, a farmer's son from near Avon, disappeared while missing in Taylor County. His body was found yesterday after he reportedly starved while lost in the woods.
A restaurant fire in Cuiiaco killed two dime museum attaches and injured four firemen. A Western reporter describes a whale sighting with vivid drawings and notes the library holdings of San Francisco scientific societies contain complete whale illustrations.
June 29 to July 5 1883 reports show Senate action on a Postmaster General appointment power bill and vetoed Des Moines River title quieting. conference reports on post office army and agricultural bills. July 1-5 include oleomargarine tax, Jeannette survivors relief, pension reductions, and Sundry Civil and Legislative Appropriation bills with adjournments.
A historical Ohio item notes Marietta College trustees refuse to admit lady students. The report surveys multiple local incidents, including burglaries in Crestline, a fatal shooting in Cleveland, and various public notices from Wyandot, Coshocton, and other counties. The breadth covers crime, law, and state affairs of 19th century Ohio.
Cuotera rises in Brindisi with surrounding villages. Swiss Council orders expulsion of foreign anarchist workers who aided Zurich strikes. Amsterdam arrests M Betperok for posting anti king placards. William grants 7500 to Crossen for storm recovery. Bavarian cabinet resigns under Dr J Von Lutz. Temes and Bega rivers flood eastern Hungary. Royalist march in Marseilles supports Count of Paris. Servian peasantry riot over taxes after war with Bulgaria. Montenegrins clash with Turkish irregulars. eight French torpedo boats lost in Atlantic storm. Two express trains collide at Fullwood Junction. 35 injured.
A playful snippet from old Boston papers asks if lilacs syringa vulgaris have bloomed yet and jokes about residents noses recovering from city winds. The Pilisfield Mass Journal notes skepticism about the flowers arriving to the expected fragrant state.
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