01 Apr 1868
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1868
Page
1
A discussion notes concerns about early schooling for children in rural areas, urging later school start ages and home study for feeble or anxious pupils. It cites gender-related insanity causes from a Longview Asylum report and critiques overly rigid drill in schools, calling for practical, common sense education.
An excerpted discussion notes the Jamseon deposition and the inauguration of Mr Wann. The piece critiques past and present manners, naming various figures and trends while hinting at social and political shifts. The text is fragmentary but centers on legitimacy and public demeanor.
A garbled 19th century article discusses a Supreme Court argument on presidential power. It references limits on the President’s role in legislation, and debates over executive authority and constitutional boundaries amid press coverage and a note from the American government.
The column reports weather improvements boosting street work and construction resumes. It notes theft and a Findlay street scene with a jealous husband, plus a robbery on Crescent Street. Charity drives by Mothers’ meetings continue at Grellet and Longworth, with Workingmen’s Executive Committee preparing for the March 30 elections and support for petition efforts.
City reports show a quiet market with rising real estate prices and ongoing improvements. A severe incident: a nine year old lost a hand in a Green township machine accident. Local courts, meat congress, and new street plans are discussed as unions and committees organize amid political talk and public notices.
The text notes that the Executive Committee and Captain R. Bie presented nominations. It mentions an announcement or listing of nominees and references printed material. The readability is limited. the source appears to be a damaged OCR segment with incomplete names and details.
The piece chronicles a string of late 1860s city scenes including pickpockets on a dusty street near Mound and Plum, a foundling left on Seventh Street, a traveling show led by John Robinson’s menagerie, and local notes on lumber trade, base ball clubs, and upcoming church festival. It also references an attempted theft at a street corner and a public call to action amid a bustling urban day.
The article reports a sudden spell of illness linked to Pisille and other cases, with Superintendent Hancock praising the public schools and noting favorable progress. It describes a display at an institution rink and mentions Mr. Swift presenting instruction and skillful roller performances. A separate Grand Larceny incident on Pearl Street ends with two prostitutes detained and one sent to the grand jury.
Nine cases continued and seven teens new cases presented at the Police Court. Defendants include Fred Pattenbaum fined for fast driving, Conrad Bayer jailed for drunk and disorderly conduct, Emma Wise and Anna Corey cited for drunkenness, William Wise jailed for vagrancy, Sarah convicted of creating a nuisance, Robert Thomas fined for drunkenness, and James charged with stealing a coat. Silas Brown’s case for obtaining money under false pretenses continued until Tuesday.
The clipped text lists many names and places such as Kentucky Indiana Ohio and Tennessee figures including Obie Maddox and WA Holland with scattered initials and fragments. It reflects a jumbled roster-like item without a clear event or outcome.
A compilation of brief notices covers debt reduction in California, sapphires found in Montreal, a Van Buren Maine postmaster salary, Kansas timber discoveries, Detroit building gains, Maine lumberwork, German settlers near Columbia DC, London water restrictions, Indiana bankruptcy counts, Pennsylvania railroad fencing, New York delinquencies, a Cheyenne to Black Hills hay fire, Artemus Ward’s valet, and assorted anecdotes from Seymour to Milwaukee, plus railroad and law enforcement notes.
Dispatches report Arkansas constitution support doubts and suspected fraud by registers. expected large victory but official returns pending. Also covered are a fatal Scranton mine accident with eleven dead and court proceedings in Florida related to habeas corpus and McArdle case.
The fragmented OCR shows a congressional session with terms like Payne of Wis and references to an adjournment at 6:20. The text includes garbled names and phrases about orders and debates, with no clear events or outcomes beyond the stated adjournment time.
Special Dispatch describes Burt Van Horn facing cross examination by Stanbery on War Office events and J K Moorhead recalling incidents between Thomas and Stanto. Supreme Court, Judge Nelson delays argument on the McArdle case until December amid reduced interest and empty gallery seats.
Butler cites precedents to argue no right claimed by the Chief Justice exists in impeachment trials. He says the Senate is not a court and jury, and the House must present law and facts to the Senate without the Chief Justice overstepping to decide law.
The House held half its members at the trial with Annié Dickenson among spectators. Mr Branbery asked Moorehead if he carried arms at the War Office during the Stanton Thomas interview. he said only those the Almighty gave him. The room erupted in laughter until the Chief Justice intervened. Witness examination proceeded with solemn deliberation.
The eighth dispatch reports a heated Senate debate over the Chief Justice’s ruling on evidence admissibility. Butler and Chase clash with Boutwell Drake and Bingham as Senators vote 25 to 25, suspending business amid uproar. Conness and Fowler join Democrats on the ruling.
Ninth Dispatch reports a two side vote on sustaining the Chief Justice with 25 Yeas and 25 Nays. Among the Nays is Saulsbury, noted as a non party line vote, while Yeas include Anthony Buckalew Cole Conness Corbett Davis Dixon and others.
The record explains a momentary vote about whether to retire and consult on if the Chair’s ruling shall stand. A telegraph office message was delayed and misinformed. The Senate now debates whether the Chair’s decision should stand rather than the final outcome.
General Hancock assumed command of the Division of the Atlantic with headquarters in Washington this afternoon. General Mitchell, Chief of Staff at New Orleans, is named to the same post in the new division. No other names or changes noted for Hancock’s staff. no accusations against Grant since his return yesterday.
River level risen eight inches reaching twenty two feet nine inches at New Albany with slow ongoing rise. Port traffic shows Marys from Cincinnati to St Louis at 1 PM and Abeona from St Louis to Pittsburgh at 8 AM. Weather described as clear and pleasant.
Paris reports that Maruin de Dassand of the French Legation at Washington will be succeeded by Count Turenne in an upcoming diplomatic change.
The readable fragments indicate garbled words and missing context making it unclear what event or names are described. No coherent entities or dates can be established from the provided snippet.
The Methodist Book Concern relocates agents and counting rooms from the first to the second story of the Main and Eighth streets building, freeing the ground floor for salesrooms. Louisville leads in lager beer sales per capita in the country.
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