03 Apr 1872
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1872
Page
1
Special dispatch reports a request to restore a detained individual to liberty at the solicitation of the United States Government. It notes Sumner’s alleged refusal to speak to Senator Wilson regarding liability under the Steamboat Bill extending maritime law to Western rivers.
An attachment suit was filed against the steamer Beary Turner at Louisville by Captains Henry A. Jones and John H. Williams. William Cooney resisted, court officers drew pistols, lines were cast off, and a confrontation risked bloodshed before the sheriff’s posse prevailed. A six feet long sturgeon was reportedly caught in a net at the falls.
The report shows party affiliations among candidates: four Deans parts fronton and nine Republicans versus two Democrats in the top races. The School Board composition is seven Republicans and four Democrats.
Scrambled lines from a Missouri election item show dates April 3 and April 7 with references to Springfield Adams chairmen and James L. Hill a Republican elected May. The piece notes Democratic gains and enfranchisement of voters, with Republicans rating a 300 vote margin in a charter election context.
A special dispatch from Indianapolis reports widespread chatter about the potential sale of the Indianapolis Journal to a major owner. The item cites rumors and market interest as of April 3, with no official confirmation.
A castaway case progressed as Abra, a 71 year old man, was identified by his brother. The incident occurred Monday at noon in Bmanville amid reports of alcohol and drug influences. Jury yesterday heard the identification but details remain sparse.
P P special dispatch reports a fast moving fire sweeping a residential block in the borough. Fire crews battled flames for hours with several structures damaged and residents displaced. Authorities investigated cause as investigators inspected the charred sites.
In New York on April 3 the Court of Appeals reversed a lower court ruling in a complex case. The report notes internecine fights among lawyers, calls for governor removal, and a Senate probe into alleged swindles, with trials expected within a month and references to Senator O Briens and Siegfried family disputes.
Senator McClure speaks in Philadelphia on April 3 citing Republican unity, urging support for the party’s organization and criticizing personal interests. He stresses allegiance to a broader national aim and to rally Republicans toward shared goals.
New York on April 3 reports a system of fraud involving customs officials. The article notes broader fraud schemes and mentions implicated parties within the Customs House. Details are fragmented but point to coordinated revenue fraud at the agency level.
A damaged line fragment describes ruins set on fire near a weigh receiving area and the head of the plane office. The fragment lacks clear names, dates, or locations.
In Coonen Burrs Iowa on April 2, offices of Iowa roads standees for the accemiiet cona gers and ieight have been moved to the Union Depot grounds and the Union Pacific terminus here. The move aims to secure safety amid negotiations and protect lowa railroads on the old contract.
Fragmentary report from New Albany detailing river notices and vessel movements on the Kentucky River. Mentions a charter claim of 1100 dollars, boat Rend valued at 1400 dollars, and expected arrivals including the Bama, Elli Cano, and Belle with times noted for Louisville Cincinnati Evansville and Nashville.
Reports say the steamer bound for Al Pan started up the Hudson last evening to meet Miss Kellogg. Generals Sheridan and Auger are ordered to pursue raiders from Mexico into Texas. Petroleum dealers in New York plan a Petroleum Exchange for petroleum and naval stores. About seventy delegates attend a state medical spectacle banquet. General Ennen of the United States Infantry arrives in New York to act as pallbearer at General Anderson's funeral. A protested patent on white straw paper is noted. Mayor Hall’s trial resumption remains uncertain. General Hooker forms an ex-officer committee to arrange a Potomac reunion at Cleveland. Iron mill workers see a 50 cent daily wage advance amid day turns. A prominent sugar merchant A. H. dies by apparent suicide. Silver bullion shipments from multiple mines total over $768,000. A Circleville hotel fire destroys much of the old Valley House with about $2,000 loss. Libel suit filed against the Baltimore American over a church matter. Metairie Course sees Blind Tom win a $700 hurdle, and Douglass claim $1,200 in two-mile heats. Alana B. wins the mile and a quarter dash for $600.
In Washington April 2 the Senate discussed a report by Mr Robertson on Mr Haron and delays in reading important bills amid protests. Debates touched on the House bill repealing tea duties, executive sessions, and a conference on steamboat legislation. Utah memorials and land sale regulations were noted, with Dawes proposing a resolution opposing a new tariff bill.
The report notes a committee of two selected to oversee appointments and a adopted 18 to 13 vote, with the substitution approved 18 to 13 and a 27 vote on an amended bill. The House adjourned after a long afternoon session discussing Mr Taft's will and the common school system, with various amendments adopted and a recess until 10 a m Wednesday.
In a habeas corpus action before Judge Hoefier the issue concerns the alleged illegal restraint of a child by the Shakers. Wim Soakine and wife seek custody of four children arguing the Shaker home kept them against the mother’s wishes. Testimony describes prior guardianship disputes and intents to return the children to their kin, noting the mother's death years earlier and family promises affecting guardianship dynamics.
Testimony shows Henrietta willing to go home until persuaded by Slaters. James Bede and Geo Riley confirm pressure on the girl while Lucy Woodward defends the Society as kindly handling the children. Deputy Sheriff testifies the girl said she would rather stay. Administration granted to Mary Flanagan for Edward Flanagan with estate valued at 1500 dollars.
Berlin dispatch reports the Church and School question resolved with the Government and people at ease though the Premier lies ill from overwork. The School Inspection Bill passes, aiming to shield schools from Ultramontane influence. Austria eyes similar moves. The piece also covers press coverage of Franco Prussian war arm sales, the Schoolteachers’ bill, Prussia’s Polish policy, and notes on Mrs Bancroft and veterinary history in France.
The president decided to accept Comptroller Halbard's resignation, effective after the expiration of his leave. Congress has not progressed much in legislation. the Senate is focused on the Piedmont and Potomac railroad bill while the House contends with the Steamboat bill.
In the session the committee read and passed a bill to punish witnesses for refusing attendance. Sen Thurman secures a residence here for three years six months. Discussion on Morgan raid damages follows as Bradbury amends the appropriation to pay Union forces for 1863 seizures. Contention over who pays these claims. debate on compensating legislators with fixed salaries. Lobbyists gather as Adair Law reform looms with Kauffman and others arriving. more figures expected.
A special dispatch reports that The Tribune and Times declare the Democratic party dead in the Connecticut election and urge no action on nominees, while The News protests and demands a Democratic nomination. The piece notes unions of papers and a clash over candidate selection ahead of election day.
A call from Iowa Republicans led by B. Gree nell Henry Warren Jacob Buller Geo. W. Field and J. H. Williamson urges citizens to oppose corruption and military rule in civil government. A ratification meeting is planned in Des Moines after the Cincinnati Convention.
Special Dispatch reports James Buchanan of California Missouri died of apoplexy in a Clinton hotel. A suspect who allegedly beat his wife to death the night before has been committed without bail.
Special dispatches from Evansville and Memphis describe the crash of river traffic with barges sunk at Lower Merriman Rapids tied to Janes Seymour and Robbins & Jenlins. The Kate and Carrie Brooks expected, Julie broke her shaft, two barges of coal sunk, and rivers remain choppy with forecasts of rain and rising water toward Cairo and Louisville.
Madrid reports show Ministerialists winning 550 Presidents and 2 162 Secretaries for Electoral Colleges while Coalitionists secure 272 Presidents and 1 201 Secretaries. Madrid carried by Coalitionists. new Cortes likely to have about 270 Ministerial Deputies.
In a morning session Judge Swing presiding the case of the Lessee of J F versus Pleasant Snell and others was in progress with damages claimed up to 3000. Separately J J L Hall versus Chas Diebold Co and another suit for patent infringement on safes were compromised with defendants paying 25. A defaulter case against Nelson P Griffey, acting Postmaster at Celina Mercer County, led to custody in jail for default of 1508. Philip M Shuey was admitted to practice in Circuit and District Courts. Grand Jury in session with no report by 2 PM AMT. Telegraph offices draped in mourning for Morse at Western Union, Third street.
Commissioner Malliday had no cases to hear this morning and traveled to North Bend where, at this moment, he is reportedly mourning Harrison's loss. The brief remark hints at personal sorrow affecting public duties.
Special dispatch from Pittssone reports a quiet market with little activity across oil hubs. New York price levels are fragile and nominal with limited demand. Titusville and Oil City show subdued spot prices around 3.50 to 3.70 and minimal day’s business.
In Milwarxxk on April 4 flour remained unchanged while wheat held at 1 20 for No 2 and barley steady around 5.5 cents. In Duluth spring wheat sold 1 009 bushels No 1 at 45 cents and 600 bushels No 2. Milwaukee Club traded at 5 cents for No 2. Corn appeared dull yet firm with four cars in store at 9 cents and three on track at 7 1/4 cents.
German newspapers debate US arms sales to France during the war, praising Carl Schurz and urging a Washington inquiry. Berlin papers accuse Prince Bismarck of inaction while Ultralmontane leaders criticize the policy and call for accountability and full public disclosure.
In Washington New Hampshire on March 4 Mrs Mary Brockway aged 102 years. In Ohio Rev Dr Free father of the— In La Crosse Wisconsin March 15 Mrs Kane died aged 66. Her son crushed by sin and she dropped dead on see in. In Miamisburg Ohio March 14 Col Wa Derrickson oldest Freemason in Ohio veteran of War of 1812. In Cambridge Mass March 17 Charles R M Moulton husband of Mrs Millie Moulane a celebrated soprano singer aged 43. In Everett Mass March 14 Miss Fanny Burback aged 40 well known lecturer and medium. In Albany recently Miss Mary E Ballis cepe 20 sense. She left to Heary ee Middleti Coan for Widess ved from him his family oo of ennai Snotaig 80 on Dre E Q. in Medaan Win March surgeon of the Insane rain He assisted at post mortem examination of no insane woman virus from her penetrated his system through would in this. In Foxton Ian recently Wm Chap menere miserable miner left 25 000 to Ee last wish to be buried with coffin sight d ud Stratford a thrashing with it when he au him. 425 pounds the tae ath his death. It was impossible wt wet the-imto the ee without tear partition. At the Dot be it a found that the coffin could go into the hearse express on Ta employed. At the cerca dle bearers unable to carry coffin to athere other persons called to help them. The grave too small. sexton and assistants kept bearers waiting an hour before lowering it.
The Times and Chronicle reports a detailed prepatch coal tow list from Pittistre April 3. It itemizes tows for Cincinnati, Louisville, Memphis, St. Louis and Nashville with barges and coal yields. Grand totals show seventy steamers, two coalboats, five hundred fifty five barges and 7 012 000 bushels of coal and coke.
In Indianapolis the temperance nominating convention divided over a rule limiting delegates to pro prohibition nominees. About 125 attendees watched a rupture as half retreated to another room to organize with Lozier as chairman. Elsewhere the Knights Templar Grand Commandery elected officers and Lind Hanselman from Cincinnati to lead a public drill and banquet.
Paris dispatch notes a strong Bonapartist resurgence across France aided by the Figaro libel trial. An influx of Bonapartist leaders occurs rapidly, shaping political currents amid ongoing national upheaval. Mapeto reports local authorities in Badajos province coordinating efforts toward Gibraltar restitution to Spain.
The obsequies of Gen Robert Anderson in New York were imposing with a military procession led by officers of the Seventh and Ninth Regiments. The body lay on an artillery caisson under the Fort Sumter flag, followed by pallbearers and many organizations. About four thousand people filled streets from Fourteenth to Twenty third, then to the Thirty fourth street ferry for transport to West Point. President Grant visited to see off his wife and daughter. The Fifteenth Amendment anniversary activities occurred, amid crowds, and the funeral for Anderson is set for Friday at the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church with interment at Greenwood Cemetery.
Thos A Scott and Alfred Gisither with Dinsmore Lovejoy and others announce Adams Express Co purchases an elegant Chicago site for a new office. They meet with railroad officials to connect lines through to San Francisco, aiming to secure greater facilities to the Pacific coast.
Reports from Duluth and Milwaukee sections detail older mining excitement and new ore discoveries near Vermilion Lake. A Topsham railroad bridge was burned this morning with $50,000 insured, while a dwelling fire in Bridgeport destroyed a three year old. Fire losses in Milwaukee total about $125,000 to $150,000 with injuries from collapse.
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