18 Jun 1881
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Gazette
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1881
Page
1
In goods kept by this house the trade has a guarantee of excellence from long experience, great resources, and knowledge of public taste. Warren and Co as jobbers and importers invite patronage, claiming a stock unmatched in the West. Quotations furnished on application.
The brief notes itemize that Beaconsfield's statue will be placed in Westminster Abbey and that the Treasury Department’s Custodian office has been abolished. Other items note councilmen’s session, a Buffalo murder case sentence, and various political remarks by Gen. Longstreet and J S Brown.
From Atlanta June 17 the Republican State Central Committee, dominated by colored members, passes resolutions denouncing independent Democrats in Georgia. They urge running separate tickets in all elections. White Republicans disapprove, while Democrats' leaders are accused of political maneuvering to weaken Bourbon-aligned blocs and seek cooperation with independents to beat Bourbons next year.
August Belmont complains of insult by Sergeant Stephen J. Keating at West Thirtieth Street station after Belmont and friends inquired about a prisoner. Keating says he kept writing the blotter and did not insult Belmont. The matter was referred to Superintendent Waiting for formal investigation.
A Virginia Republican delegation led by Gen Wickham and Reps Jorgensen and Dezendorf met with the President to push for a firm Republican presence in Virginia. They urged backing to defeat Readjusters and reform Virginia laws disenfranchising Black citizens. the President cautioned on repudiation concerns and boss politics.
The article surveys weekly trade in dry goods hardware and leather, mixed signals in iron and coal markets, and rising grain and wheat activity. It notes large overall commerce despite poor weather, regional crop outlooks from McCormick Harvester and rail freight issues, and varied price movements in staples like sugar and tea.
Boston on June 17 marks the 106th anniversary of the Battle of Bunker Hill with citywide observances. A hovel parade and monster civic military procession drew about a hundred thousand people near the Bunker Hill Monument while a bronze statue of Col. William Prescott is dedicated with the governor and dignitaries in attendance.
A man named Martel plans to build a miniature ark in anticipation of a mood affecting the city. His wife has spent the week preparing for the trip as another man faces the asylum, driven by fear and madness born of early world woes.
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