11 Sep 1887
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wheeling Sunday Register
Location
Wheeling, West Virginia, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1887
Page
1
Readable fragments recount a political gathering in Mitchelstown with calls for arrest of a person named We O'Bary and police presence. Names and specifics are unclear due to damaged OCR but indicate a tense public meeting and order being maintained by authorities.
A chaotic riot in Ireland's Inch area unfolds with police firing on crowds amid bloodshed. Reports describe violent confrontations, injuries, and calls for state action as Parliament debates security measures and the Crimes Act in response to the unrest.
Reports indicate a major consolidation among New York New Haven and Hartford Boston and Albany and related lines. The plan unites Consolidated with Boston and Albany, creating a through route New York to Boston via Norwich and Springfield, with ownership aligned and major track upgrades planned to cut travel time by about thirty minutes.
Inmates of a New Orleans jail suffered a dangerous illness with swelling and fatalities. Reports show 39 cases and five deaths since January. A State Board of Health physician disputed dampness as the cause, citing insufficient prison rations of tea bread and inadequate meat and vegetables. The inspection notes limited diets and long confinement linked to deterioration in health. Authorities urged meat and vegetable provisions and better overall feeding.
In Jedumon City the Hall Krothers case collapsed as defendants pleaded guilty. Initially thirteen arrested in Langlae county for driving were involved in a secret organization surpassing Ku Klux Klan notoriety. Two members were convicted already. more pleas were expected and the group faced potential ten years’ imprisonment and a $5,000 fine.
A wartime era debate among senators and local leaders discusses a California plan to provide free transportation to attract settlers. Senator Stanford supports population growth as the key, with discussions touching on quarantine, pauper reform, and immigration policy. A separate note mentions Lincoln Park lodge expelling a member amid an urgent safety concern and a furniture workers' strike action on a later date.
A train ride campaign event begins near Rodamer's five miles west of here. The New York express No. 47 derailed near a bridge after a faulty bunker brake failed to hold. Five cars left the track at 75 mph. One crewman was crushed under wheels while others were shaken but safe. The incident interrupts the campaign thunder as repairs begin.
Caldwell Ohio September 10 Wheeling beat Columbus in a rough game with many errors. Nicholson, Stenzel and others fueled Wheeling's early lead as Columbus rallied briefly. final score reflected home errors and pitching miscues. Players mentioned include Somers for Columbus and Powell as managerial reference amid a broader political recap.
In a chancery case filed in the United States Circuit Court, Henry A. Porter and Ransom K. Cahle of Chicago sue Senator JM Satin and J. C. Gorman, former president and treasurer of Northwestern Car Company. They claim misappropriation of stock and cash, misuse of company credit, and unlawful actions surrounding Seymour, Sabin & Co. Then, alleged company debts and credit totals are cited, including a dramatic rise in reported liabilities and missing deliveries.
In New York Sept 11 1847 collectors and inspectors face graft allegations. A.J. Simendinger arrived from Europe with hats goods valued at 143 dollars. inspectors allegedly aided smuggling over five years totaling 18 dollars to 1256 dollars. Names of several inspectors tied to the case emerge as investigation widens.
A U S Army order from G A Ky for a military parade next Friday includes a clause about saluting during review by Lt General Philip Sheridan. Veterans claim President Cleveland was slighted. officials deem it an oversight with no disrespect intended.
September 1 at Roanoke a Weston versus upper county picked nine game ended 23 to 22 in Weston's favor before a melee broke out over umpire calls. A revolver was shown, ground cleared, and the game not finished. Several Weston youths and spectators amid whisky rumors sparked the disturbance. Unveiling the Braddock Monument at Braddock, Pa also drew large crowds with Grand Army and Sons of Veterans parade. Governor Pierpont and Ohio officials delivered speeches.
A vast suit filed in July charges Henry Warner's assignee with recoveries from The Menn Bank through alleged illegal withdrawals by J. McMullen Beal and Riddle. The master reports conspirators Riddle Beal and McMullen acted to corner funds, seeking a decree for 277 091 05 and minus 62 000 on deposit, while bankers deny collusion or improper withdrawals.
Reports from Washington on September 11 describe the final session of the ninth International Medical Congress. President Davis opened with remarks praising Congress, while delegates from Jamun, Berlin, Paris, and Washington shared thanks for hospitality and sanction. Closing speeches urged continued collaboration despite local tensions.
A correction from September 14 explains that the Grand Army of the Republic parade order was not intended to slight President Cleveland. Col. Thomas J. Stewart states the action concerns the GA and that a supplementary order will clarify the reviewing stand with the president or Gen Sheridan present, colors dipped and troops marching with eyes to the front.
In New York on September 10 Chief John J. V. Brier n of the Bureau of Elections ordered a published list of voters under consideration for election duties and as election inspectors. The notice includes four party affiliations Tammany County Democracy Republican and Labor. The item mentions no reference to Irving.
In Manitoba the latest phase of the Red River Valley Railroad faces a $10,000 payment to contractors due today. There are fears the Provincial Government cannot meet the sum, and the timing of further arming decisions remains unsettled. Authorities indicate the issue may be resolved by week’s end.
Baltimore dispatch notes Cardinal Gibbons clarifies his role in the McGlynn matter. He states he did not act as intermediary between Dr. Metilynn and Archbishop and pressed to avoid meddling. His Rome visit aimed at education and religion, not a decision on endowment location.
The Findlay window glass industry faces disruption as plans for a factory restart and potential pooling of imports draw protests from Western Association members. A meeting of Findlay glassmakers is set for next week to decide actions, while other talks cover municipal park funding and upcoming ordinances.
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