Victuns The Marchioness of Queensbury Granted a Divorce
The Marchioness of Queensbury has been granted a divorce in a formal proceeding. The ruling confirms the dissolution of the marriage under applicable civil law.
23 Jan 1887
Page 1
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Newspaper
Wheeling Sunday Register
Location
Wheeling, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1887
Page
1
The Marchioness of Queensbury has been granted a divorce in a formal proceeding. The ruling confirms the dissolution of the marriage under applicable civil law.
Detuix reports a dramatic day in enbeigh County Kerry where sheriff absence halted evictions. Twenty three men faced arraignment for obstructing sheriff work at Glenbeigh, followed by a large public meeting denouncing evictions as tyrannical. Queensbury divorce granted in London. A Nepaul ship collision near London caused many deaths. Paris debates on General Houlanger spark political polemics.
Reports from January 22 describe strained Republican caucus proceedings in Wheeling with fighting over Camlen’s reelection and party discipline. Britain faces scrutiny over fisheries, trade, and relations with the United States as Canada and the United States weigh retaliatory measures. A violent daytime incident in Charleston disrupts a rail district meeting, with bystanders injured and property damaged by a stampede and shouts of murder as crowds clash near Shelby and Bstreet.
In New York the debate over the Inter-State Commerce Bill continues on Wall Street. Observers expect the measure will not affect small holders.
The Tribune and various financial voices discuss the Interstate Commerce bill's impact on railroads and the broader economy. Henry Clews notes potential losses for rail stocks, while Thurman’s son is mentioned for a likely commission appointment. The Presidential party prepares for an upcoming legislative trip and social events in Washington.
Local notes describe a Charleston special gag that fooled many, with jokes about a clerk and a political letter, prompting laughter and disbelief among onlookers. Also reported are sermons, a child custody case, a jail sentence, and injuries from a falling plank amid Belmont County activity.
Yesterday at the rifle range the Scheutenn Verein marksmen including Schreiber, Shirk, Cox, Robison and others practiced. Scores listed show several 4s and a few higher marks, with Robison improving and Schreiber’s three shots noted as good. Mr Jugeger arrived after four o clock for hurried scores before dark.
Mr. George accuses Archbishop Corrigan of garbling Father McGlynn’s remarks and fears public release. He calls the church leader a schemer amid a heated dispute over published statements and religious reform.
In Rome New York on January 22 Henry George attacks Archbishop Corrigan over his open letter. He says the Archbishop fears publishing De McClyan letters and denies the statement about him. George predicts full letters will show the Archbishop as a deceiver and accuses him of evading a challenge. Meanwhile the Pope reserves settlement of Rev Edward Metilynn case and expects submission to church commands.
The piece follows Bridget in a chaotic household setup with Mrs V and the archbishop saga hinting at a layered tale of service, class, and church politics. It blends domestic scenes of tea and smoke with references to McGlynn era conflicts, employment, and a harried day in a bustling New York setting.
A long local column reports on Martin's Ferry tax issues reopening at the Hanover Hotel, business meetings, and civic concerns. It notes diminished public participation, calls for greater attention to city interests, and safer, calmer streets with reduced drunkenness. Mentions a jail break reward, railroad work, new freight facilities, and community announcements about residents, events, and travel plans.
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