17 Apr 1872
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1872
Page
1
The House today passed an important measure reported from the Ways and Means Committee. Merton and Wilson have gone to Washington to discuss the reform bill as the session continues amid tense negotiations.
A late 19th century dispatch describes House Committee on Temperance deliberations on amending a bill. Debate centers on reporting the bill yet preserving a square vote, with Democratic members wary of whole county election implications. Mr. Williams supports his plan, Chase presents a substitute, and Stanton's bill is expected to pass the House.
The National Sunday School Convention gathers in Indianapolis at Second Presbyterian Church with 400 delegates and a large crowd. An opening address of welcome is followed by responses from church leaders including John H. Vincent, B. W. Chidlew, and Gen. Clinton B. Fisk. Morning sessions move to the Academy of Music, packed beyond capacity.
A Chicago Times front spans the Democratic Batteries with commentary on the Liberal Republican position and the Cincinnati Convention. It argues Democrats and Republicans must unite without annihilating either party, warning that harsh terms threaten both sides and could end with Grant’s re election. The edition includes Gov Palmer’s letter opposing renomination, criticizing Grant’s administration and urging economy and reform.
A Dayton meeting of Horse Fair Directors moved the event to May 27 28 and 29. John P Mumma J Cathcart and John B Paullus named permanent judges. A new smallpox case reported from No 38 Wayne Street raises alarm over the illness.
In New Albany on April 17 Grand Sire Fred D. Stewart of the United States Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows and Grand Patriarch W. G. Monroe of the Encampment of Indiana arrived for an official order visit. They toured schools and manufactories and planned a grand reception at Odd Fellows Hall. Julius Butterfield, a Portland Kentucky policeman, was seized with hydrophobia after a dog bite last summer.
In Luzssone Virginia on April 17 a coroner's inquest noted the sudden manner of victims among children. The jury's verdict hinged on the abrupt events preceding the alleged violence, with Piet Tone of Baltimore referenced in relation to the last death.
In Meadville, Pa on April 16 Prof. Ab ond closed by Vistton 74 marveled glorified God in a local memorial observance.
The note from Great Britain to the Geneva Board rejects indirect loss claims under three heads and pushes arbitration to focus on direct losses. It preserves rights while awaiting U S replies, as Lords and Commons in London report slow progress and doubt about future negotiations.
The Tribune reports a large gathering planned tonight with prominent figures in attendance as Ben Grant allies mobilize support. Meanwhile official responses to Earl Chanville and Secretary Bentwell are set to be released by today’s steamer, amid debates on civil and religious liberties and postal delays affecting merchants.
Telegraphic Supreme Court decision in the Englehart case sent morning shock through the community. Gentiles disaster noted as hopes pivot to Voorhees bill and the failure of the admission scheme. Mormons appear to be watching the coming season with interest if the present situation endures.
Reports from Maia describe U S troops engaging revolutionists along the Maia coast as ras movements intensify. Allied forces coordinate advances near Ras-Moovements while the ic Grande remains under patrol amid rising tensions.
New Orleans reports from a Matamoras dispatch that Gen. Cerellos sailed from Vera Cruz with reinforcements for Matamoras and is expected near the mouth of the Rio Grande tonight. Interior news says government holds. revolutionists are minor and short of funds. Troops refuse motion without pay, while Mexican forces move to secure bridges and prevent cattle theft. Several Texas companies head toward the region to bolster patrols.
Special revenue officers seized the liquor stock of Geo. W. Torrey & C. in Boston valued at 20000 dollars after the firm refused to produce its books on summons from a revenue officer. The action stems from a case connected to book inspection requests.
The Senate on motion of Mr Sherman discusses a land tax levy affecting national lands, Presidential reserves, and military needs. It reviews mining interests and diplomatic references while considering Dawes committee reports on revenue cuts and internal revenue staffing, with House actions and policy amendments under discussion.
Special dispatch from Washington notes Mormon influence aims to halt congressional action on Utah affairs until a forthcoming self solution is reached. Secretary Doutwell plans Massachusetts rest, delaying Comptroller of Currency appointment until return. House advances Military Academy appropriation bill and debates a ban on lawmakers soliciting presidential appointments. Senate works on Judiciary Committee bills.
A large and eager audience attends the International Sunday School Convention in this city led by H Thane Miller. Delegates arrive from the United States and abroad as officers are elected and reports heard, with the Temperance party meeting in a back room seeking candidates for the state ticket vacancies caused by resignations.
Special dispatch lists districts and populations in Stanton redistricting bill, naming counties aligned with Republican or Democratic leanings. Districts include Hamilton Teaco Butler Warren Clin Highland Fayette Preble Montfrat Greene Shelby Mercer Auglaize Allen Van Wert Putnam Paulding Defiance and more with party designations and totals.
An April explosion at the Pleasing Mill boiler attached to the abo mill in Cairo injures the engineer and destroys parts of the mill. No deaths reported. The blast tears through a wing, topples trees, and lodges in a corn crib about 150 yards away. The injured engineer cannot give cause details.
Philadelphia April 17 Municipal Reform Association sends to the Law Association on the legality of Ames Bridge appointment. They argue government action may be unconstitutional and warn of a possible judicial muddle similar to New York.
Fragmentary report from Agany New York outlining Senate and Assembly conference committees agreeing on a city charter. Mentions police commissioners judges and aldermen with unclear roles. Dates and some names appear uncertain in the garbled text.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a property in SaRaToGca with incomplete details about works, possibly a geothermal or construction project. The line mentions Henry Knickerbrooker and partially insured status, but key facts such as location, action, and dates remain unreadable.
April 17 report from Loxpon notes a government defeat in the House of Commons by a hundred votes on a local taxation issue. The result marked a significant setback for the administration and reflected opposition strength.
A brief dispatch notes free vaccination ending at a station as disease cases decline. It mentions delays in a Board of Special Sessions legality case due to district attorney actions and potential new indictments and trials. Nearby, ship arrivals and routes from Baltimore and New York are reported with freight details and ports.
Rev. Dr. Geo. B. Ide, a prominent Baptist clergyman, died suddenly last night in G Fiep Mass at age 66 from heart disease. Born and noted as one of the ablest pastors in the country, his death marks a significant loss to the religious community.
A New York report from April 17 notes a possible international prize fight between Alex Lawson, featherweight champion of England, and Arthur, with negotiations underway and public interest rising for a match that could elevate cross Atlantic boxing prestige.
Special Dispatches report the Mosongahela River levels at Greensboro and Brownsville, with other stations stationary. Arrivals include Carrie Brooks to Cincinnati and Carrie Boks to Ling. The Brill sails to Nashville. coal shipments total over 10 million bushels this rise, with 71 steamers and 11,152 coalboats, the largest monthly Smoky City export on record.
At nine this morning a wheel-horse on Ic ean's heavy transfer wagon carrying about six tons of grain slipped, the forward wheel crushed the driver's leg breaking it instantly. Officer Hockwelder shot the horse on owner’s orders. The animal valued at 300 dollars.
Paul F. Devol reports 139 dollars stolen from his room early Saturday morning at 6 o clock. A young man who had been sleeping in the same apartment is suspected. Officers are actively searching for the thief.
A noisy dispute unfolds as residents threaten legal action to force a street railway to extend service to Benhaim Street. The Syndicate Building Association, led by President J B Chadwick, met at Ebmer's Hall and sold sixteen shares at premium while reporting strong growth with over 340 shares taken. Shareholders are urged to invest for farming or building via this money-saving association.
Fragmented market notes show prices for wheat corn oats and pork futures with terms like red flour and lard. Mentions St Louis market firm prices around 7.50 to 7.80 and mixed pork and bacon values.
The lake and river sit about fifteen inches below normal, with Mud Lake contributing forceful flows that pull the river toward the lake. Propellers drift where anchored, weather fits are brief, and a heavy rainfall may be needed for levels to rise. A Chicago Tribune quip recalls a tide notion once joked by Dr. Dyer.
In old Boston two young men bet Smith the tailor to sew each man a suit and pay if they lose. After taking measures, time passed with no progress as the bet remained unsettled. One day they declare the bet hinges on the Monument’s fall direction, southward, and promise to settle after the outcome.
In Bayonne officials seized a quantity of munitions destined for Carlist Spain amid strict frontier orders from Versailles to prevent any cross border movement. Two more Communists were sentenced to death and another to life imprisonment yesterday.
The report notes ships China and Wisconsin carried $500000 in specie to Europe. It cites belief that the Judiciary Committee will impeach all judges charged. Passengers arriving on the Russia include Father Gavazzi, a famed Italian controversialist. Delegates plan a light procession and serenade for Abt, the German composer, amid a Grant meeting. A color line pledge backs the Republican party and its nominees.
Government plans to buy about one million dollars in bonds at prices around 110.49, with ongoing negotiations and potential adjustments. The move signals anticipated liquidity actions by the treasury and may affect market expectations for near term yields.
A 1474 transit observation bill passed with 100090 and a Steamship Bill was laid on the table. Bills on book seizure, customs enforcement, and revenue cases were discussed. a Treat of Washington provision bill was postponed four weeks. Military Academy funding reached 525292 and Civil Service Reform gained debate with Mr Willard speaking in its favor.
Curcaco April see at 11 85 cash. Lard firm at 8 cents, steady. No bananas, potatoes and onions steady. Shoulder cuts and ribs firm, 5 6 cents. Short clear 64 peanage, whisky firm and in good demand at Bake, held at 88 cents.
The article notes Ireland to America emigration shrinking while Germany to the U S rises in a three to one ratio. It observes hotels on the European plan gaining popularity and American plans hotels increasing on sea routes. It mentions New York Positivists observing equinox festivals and a rumor of Star and Sun consolidation with a playful quip about Dickens and music lessons. It closes with curious anecdotes on examinations, a violent incident, and sensational stories in a newspaper.
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