Untitled Notice Fragments From Mass Pa Report
A fragmentary OCR item mentions an incident in Massachusetts and Pennsylvania with references to a person named Gingay and injuries. Details are unclear due to damaged text.
12 Apr 1875
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1875
Page
1
A fragmentary OCR item mentions an incident in Massachusetts and Pennsylvania with references to a person named Gingay and injuries. Details are unclear due to damaged text.
Fragmented OCR text describes water levels and a dam incident near Proresors Pa with iron ore loading and workers involved. Mentions Nashville and New Orleans times and various place names, but details are garbled and unclear. The report references a dam breach and ore transfer to Iron Moon Ore Company, with insurance noted.
Preparations rush for the Galvedden Jockey Club spring meet on the 27th lnst with many members and a large gathering. Details of crowd, command influence, relief efforts for Kansas sufferers, and a conference on troop recall plus results from the Louisiana Jockey Club meeting and several race outcomes including Pickwick stakes won by Wannie F and other place finishes.
The report covers varied items including Sartoris returning to England, stockholders of Zion’s Co operative Mercantile Institution in Salt Lake City, resignations and new electees, bribery allegations against Cleveland officers, a $1,004 mile race won by O’Leary, provisional receivers for the Milwaukee Railway, and a large St Patrick’s Day tribute in New Orleans with John Mitchell memorials and a grand funeral in Lafayette.
In a scrambled report from Sandown Isle of Wight references Carlists in Tafalla and Estella with assassinations seen as reprisals. The piece notes attempts to cross the Channel and mentions calls to end hostilities as ordinary peace measures. The French press largely shares this view.
The Brooklyn courtroom heard extensive testimony from Mr. Beecher denying adultery and denying influence over Mrs. Tilton and Mrs. Moulton. He details visits, discussions with Mrs. Moulton, and efforts to suppress stories while defending his conduct and church role. He asserts no conversations claimed to reveal intimate relations occurred and rejects accusations as false.
Special dispatch notes the Supreme Court delaying political decisions until after elections and possibly upholding Bradley’s Louisiana case. President Wilson remains in the United States with plans to attend a Philadelphia abolition society event, denying Europe talks and a Pacific trip amid press criticism.
In Cincinnati the wife of Robert Heritage, an employee of the Little Miami road, suffered severe burns when a coal oil lamp exploded at a table in her residence. Initially deemed temporary, her condition worsened and she died last night despite treatment. The lamp oil was purchased at a prominent local establishment and was described as the warranted nonexplosive kind.
The notice reports a concert named Flohr and Weilersday week at Mellon Hall moved from next Wednesday. K Miles accuses Charles Woods of a robbery attempt, failing to cash a $170 check. A candidate, M M Marks, contests Conwell’s Ninth Ward win and serves notice on Uzneb Wolf regarding the election. Other contests are mentioned.
This morning the defendants including Godey Martin Storiny Thass Veer Westjelen John Skinner and others arrested Saturday on Vine street between Pitt and Sixth streets were all dismissed.
Brief, garbled notice urges gymnasts to report, warns regulars, and states polls close at 7. It mentions a Sunday meeting at the specified time and term, with scattered phrases about entries and attendance.
The court heard that a man named F C 1 dogs is charged with swindling a countryman out of 280 dollars. He waived examination this morning in the Police Court. A default was entered and the case proceeded in the Court of Common Pleas.
Demand for another performance grows after a successful amateur rendition of Martha at Pika Opera House. Tickets went on sale today at Dolmeyer Music Store as the revival is set for Thursday week.
A revived proposal for a Chesapeake and Cincinnati railroad crosses the Mie River to connect with the city near Washington Wes Virginia. A meeting of friends of the proposed road is set for Tromton on the 2th ties. Directors and the Board of Trade held a meeting this morning and a five member committee Joseph Kinsey William Dwight C Olhaber R M Moore and Te Barney was appointed to attend the Lron tom meeting. The aim is to secure speedy construction of the much-needed road.
The Colorado Improvement Company directs readers to today’s ad for Western Colorado Improvement Company offerings. It markets preemption lands and promises to locate improvements for applicants at fifty dollars, with scheme details available from the advertisement.
The article reports Henry Menke of 68 Muzhe rmcet dying from poisoning after domestic strife with his wife, who found rat poison and described his self harm threats. An inquest credited death to self poisoning. It lists a long string of local workhouse sentences for minor offenses, naming several individuals and durations.
Trustees G W Johnston B Damenheld and Henry Bowman convened at the mayor's residence on Fast Third Street to reform water rent collection. They abolish the rent collector role, shift collections to City Buildings, offer 5 percent discounts if paid within ten days, extend up to twenty days, and threaten od, with staff reassignments and new appointments including Herman Genter as secretary and Gassaway Amp as superintendent at $4 000 per year.
Attendees filled a shed to hear sermons from Emery, Hervey, Miller, and others about salvation through Jesus Christ. Revival fervor continued as prayers, gospel songs, and leaflets circulated. A second address by Rev Howard drew a broad audience at 4 PM near Sixth Street Market.
The Few Board of Control faced doubt over legal timing for organizing after election. Judge Force administered oath as members met, electing Wm. Punn president and deferring further steps until next Monday to ratify today’s actions and appoint a clerk.
Mrs Cleveland's receptions have drawn White House guests through the past winter, described as unattractively sad yet enjoyable by attendees. The gatherings are nearly over as the season winds down and plans for forthcoming events are discussed.
A complex land title dispute between Calvin Chandler and others versus Longworth’s executors centers on 31 percent of part of Section 15, Millcreek Township. The case traces deeds from 1505 to 1870, with appeals, defenses, and motions across Ohio courts, affecting about seventy five property holders. Trial moved to Grant Criminal Court as venue issues arose.
The pleasant weather and budding trees mark a bright shift as churches report strong attendance. Baptist Church hires Rev. Carr as pastor and starts the year well. Methodists worship in Town Hall after fire destruction and plan a new church on Undercliff. Congregational Church expands for a pipe organ and parsonage but faces a debt of twelve hundred seventy five dollars, quickly paid off at a church meeting. Nearby roadwork on Columbia avenue and ongoing improvements along East Bod attract attention.
An unidentified Munich resident visiting Cincinnati sought the famed Kearney fountain, only to be shown a street the local keeper claimed as the fountain. Under Covington news, St. George's Young Men's Benevolent Society elected officers for the coming year. New market area rail worker Charley Williams suffered a broken leg from a 700-pound iron pile collapse. Mayor’s Court fined Ellen Rogers and George Reeves for disorderly conduct, with other cases continued. A burglary attempt on Stacy & Wexner’s drug store failed after breaking glass alarms. Funeral service for John Marshall held, his remains to Paris, former home of his wife.
The week reports marriage licenses for John R. Tyoa and Flora A. Brown Daniel Reader and Sophias Haersehle Booch F Reaneds and Elizabeth M Chandler and notes Ed A Mariana appointed Hartford Fire Insurance agent with James Lindsay on York street. Building permits issued include several dwellings and a market house. real estate transfers noted. A dress parade cancellation sparks debate on city order and public disorder. concerts and local incidents fill the page.
Mayor Johnston orders roll call of councilmembers. New members seated by Mayor Dobnatom. First ballot selects Fitzgerald with 35 votes, Wise 12, one blank. A committee of Wise Hogan and Herzos is named to conduct duties. Fitzgerald speaks after being elected.
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