22 Mar 1877
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 41 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Gazette
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1877
Page
1
The Capital reports Moore and his team uncover a plot involving a smuggled asset from Canada. Ex-President Grant reportedly refuses to invoke the statute of limitations.
Reports from Washington state that Special Agent W B Moore published a card denying any role in attacks on Treasury Officials. Affidavits from credible witnesses allege Moore conspired to defame officials and reveal Maddox connections, with further charges about illicit use of Secret Service funds and a Canada border plot.
The Supreme Court of the district by a three to two decision upheld John G. Thompson's plea of justification as Sergeant-at-Arms in the $10,000 damages suit brought by Hallett Kilbourn. Thompson argued he acted under House orders and cannot be held personally responsible. Chief Justice Cartter dissented.
Dan L. Sinclair is reappointed post master at Winona Minnesota. A fire in a confectionery at 1112 D Street caused the death by suffocation of William Grape, proprietor. A Cabinet extra session was discussed for early June as authorities plan to address the Southern question. New US commission to study Oppers district issues will be headquartered in Washington with field work to begin soon.
The readable text outlines a broad regional focus east of the mountains and south of the fortieth eighth parallel, with Minnesota, Nebraska, South Dakota, and East Wye mentioned as acquired by Thomas while Prof Packard targets Montana and the Pacific slope for natural history topics and measures.
At Wasuixcox on March 21 ex President Grant received a summons in the case of Thomas Biggins against him. Grant calls the filing blackmail and says the statute of limitations bars the action, but he will not use it. He will have his defense prepared to bring the matter to trial promptly.
A Washington delegation of colored men including Rob erty Philadelphia Fred Douglass John F Cook Dr Chas B Purvis and others called on the President to thank him for appointing Mr Douglass as Marshal of the district The group said the move honors their claims and challenges caste prejudice The President pledged to uphold constitutional amendments protect citizens rights and prevent color based discrimination in office
Washington on March 21 reports that a delegation of Germans in Paris will call on Minister Washburne to express their gratitude for his conduct during the Franco German war. He will soon return to France but is not expected to remain long as minister.
J T Parker a well known Paris Ky citizen was killed last night when he opened a switch and fell under an engine. He was cut in two by the cars. The accident occurred near the town station in a tragic mishap. The report notes Parker’s long residence and prominence in local affairs.
Friends of John D. Lee petition Governor Emery for commutation or pardon but the governor reply indicates no further communication. Lee is condemned to be shot on Friday. evidence of guilt and heinous offense cited.
Major General Jos E Ceballos late Commander-in-Chief of the Fourth Territorial Division moves overland from San Francisco to New Orleans and then toward the Rio Grande on invitation of Diaz who is expected to appoint him Secretary of War as a reward for past military services.
Curcaco March 21 Show Petersen & Co bankers at Clark and South Water streets failed today. They cannot provide details but the amount involved is not large. They held about $50,000 in deposits and did extensive foreign exchange business. Losses fall mainly on their countrymen here and in Europe the Scandinavians.
The Inter Ocean reports Jud B. Davis of St Paul, with W T Davidson, awarded the military transport contract for the Upper Missouri and Yellowstone rivers for the coming navigation season. Davis bid 15 cents for Missouri and 57 for Yellowstone.
Three inmates escaped from the Bellefontaine jail today as workers repaired the prison door left momentarily unlocked. The trio, William Reed Fred Newell both car burglars and Burns a horse thief, were due for trial at the April term.
Edward Wells, a Black man, was taken from Burke County jail in Waynesboro by a mob and lynched last night. He had murdered William O'Brien to steal Mayngoods and money.
A four year old daughter of Levi Haller died on her father's farm six miles from Dayton. She was playing near eddies when her clothes caught fire and her body burned before aid could reach her.
Washington reports a cabinet decision to dispatch a commission to Louisiana while maintaining the status quo in the South. An extra session of Congress is set for June 4, with Republicans praising the plan and Nicholls supporters accusing fraud and demanding troop withdrawals after Hayes's inauguration.
The President noted Packard’s case had improved with telegrams claiming a quorum in each legislative branch. He said he could change or modify policy in twenty four hours if the action led in the wrong direction and that he would report findings from the commission.
Ex Governor John C. Brown received a dispatch proposing him for a Louisiana Commissioner post and asked Governor Porter for guidance. Porter urged acceptance for the public good, while Brown later said he had not yet decided.
Washington reports the cabinet backs a strong Louisiana Commission with Vice President Wheeler as a likely head and Senator Davis of Illinois tentatively invited. Senate deliberations on South Carolina loom, while a June congressional call and further appointments await cabinet decisions.
The cabinet met at 10 this morning and adjourned in the afternoon. A decision on calling an extra session to Congress is to be considered. Discussion focused on Southern affairs with several members taking part and no final vote reported.
Cabinet members, amid delicate Louisiana issues, urged swift settlement. A commission of prominent public men will be dispatched to Louisiana before deciding on final action. Evarts, Schurz, and Key showed favorable interest in troop withdrawal handling.
A man entered the Indiana National Bank in Indianapolis at noon with a box, stood on it to reach over the counter, and grabbed bundles of bills before escaping. Cashier’s books show a loss of 26 700 dollars with near 100 000 dollars in torn packages taken from the vault. A suspect named Quinn is believed identified by police. The incident prompts warnings about counter design and security.
In New Orleans on March 21 Senator Demas joined Packard's Senate restoring a quorum in both Houses. The Nicholls Legislature extended to March 30. Packard and Nicholls pass a general appropriation bill and per diem measures, and call for federal aid to suppress armed seizures of arsenals and state courts in the capital.
Special Dispatch notes no record of a man named Christian Hanson or any pardon release on March 5 at the penitentiary. Authorities conclude Hanson from Denmark evaded judges in New York and escaped with the baggage.
Special Dispatch from Lancaster announces A T Kraner found a seven and three one seer tooth on his Reynoldsburg area farm two days earlier. A large skeleton remains partly submerged in a marshy stream. Officials say more exploration will follow under varying conditions.
An alarming report from Shelbyville Kentucky notes Louisvitus on March 21 where Ben F Mickey is described as the worst in Kentucky investencerene. The piece mentions a severe penalty servitude for life arising from alleged crimes amid a scene of disorder and uncertainty.
New York March 21 ex mayor Hall remains missing with theories ranging from insanity to travel plans. Friends and lawyers debate his wealth and motives as investigators expand searches to Boston hotels and a possible Europe voyage.
Witnesses describe a fracas that continued until yesterday morning with Bauer and Miller receiving penalties. Referee actions saw both players cited and tutors dispersing the scene as the injured men were tended. Lips, noses, and jaws were swollen, yielding a pitiable sight.
Christian Hanson, the ex convict once praised by New York society, confesses he lied from the start after gaining clothing and public sympathy. The Cincinnati Gazete reports his reversal as New York mocks its aldermen and judges at the scandal.
The Rusland remains stranded near Lone Branch as high surf and dense fog hinder efforts to unload cargo. The Relief wrecking steamer sits half a mile offshore awaiting orders while the Adonis wreck's timbers crack and shore debris lines the beach. Longshoremen doubt the vessel will be refloated or cargo saved.
No reliable news on the missing ex mayor A Oakey Hall who has not been seen since Friday. It is rumored he told a few people he planned to leave town for a few days.
The New York afternoon market shows feverish trading and price declines led by coal stocks amid rumors of a coal company presidents meeting. Montreal stocks weighing on sentiment, with banks reportedly losing $530,000 as City Passenger Railway stock falls to 72. The correspondent notes an implausible claim that banks advanced $200 per share when stocks started the year at $240.
The Inter Ocean Sioux City special says the Ponca will be moved from their reservation to the Indian Territory in about two weeks. They allegedly signed papers relinquishing rights to their annuities under duress and may resist removal. The group is highly agitated and warns they will not leave peaceably.
London reports steamships Spain and State of Indiana from Glasgow arrived. Portiano Maryland March 21 notes Circassian from Liverpool and Circassian from New York. San Francisco records Rembrandt cleared for Live 1, and Garlic sailing to Hong Kong via Yakima. Augusta Andre, disabled weeks ago, repaired and cleared to New York.
Benj Noyes, president of the National Capital Life Insurance Company, was arrested at his residence in New Haven on a visit from New Jersey. He will not be taken there for some days.
The St. Louis Browns defeated the Indianapolis Club 6 to 3 in the season opener at St. Louis on March 21.
Fortress Monroe reports the Russian fleet, escorted by an American man-of-war, sailing today for New York. The convoy departure marks a notable naval movement with both nations observing the voyage.
Harrisburg March 21 a joint convention of the legislature declared Harrisburg native elected United States Senator. The vote confirmed the candidate as the state’s choice for the national seat.
A monkey named Jocko at the United States Arsenal in Summerville died when the cannon used for morning and evening salutes discharged after the primed lanyard was pulled. His body was scattered across the ground as the weapon fired, illustrating a fatal act of curiosity.
Fragmentary text about a Boston Globe Indiana edition mentions no sides to ness and references Matera Cera yom with unclear meaning. The readable parts are nonsensical and cannot establish a clear event or person.
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