City Matters: Law School Term Closes For Cincinnati Students
The Cincinnati Law School term ends today with students from Cincinnati and Missouri among those completing studies. The notice appears in a local column titled City Matters.
20 Apr 1868
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1868
Page
1
The Cincinnati Law School term ends today with students from Cincinnati and Missouri among those completing studies. The notice appears in a local column titled City Matters.
The Cincinnati Relief Union reports strong support from manufacturers and merchants in the south of Eighth Street and Bessire for its relief effort. Donations and cooperation are described as generous and timely, reflecting community solidarity.
Third Dispatch reports Senatorial lobbying by Thad Stevens to push vigorous prosecutions as Secretary Welles faces questions on Cabinet meetings about Stanton's removal. The Chief Justice ruled the evidence admissible and the Senate overruled Justice Chase as votes were tallied with Sumner supporting the effort.
The article reports the Bethel Sabbath School anniversary on Boulevard in Cleveland, with about 2,000 children present. It notes large attendance, Sunday activities, mothers and infant classes, and general community support, plus a Christmas dinner for around 2,450 attendees and ongoing toy and clothing drives through ticketed programs.
Reports from growers in Vincennes Ohio and Missouri describe heavy winter damage to peach buds with many killed and pears similarly affected. Some areas show swelling buds while others warn of fruit losses may occur, with notes on raspberry canes remaining sound and overall outlook varying by locality.
Fragmentary travel note lists arrivals and names associated with hotels and inns. Mentions individuals and places in a garbled OCR pass, including references to Fort You H Y, Spring, and Lebanon. No clear events or dates can be confirmed.
A Washington letter analyzes the Senate impeachment trial as pivotal with factions urging action or delay. It notes evidence admissions by the defense, Chief Justice rulings, and fears for party fortunes and Johnson’s fate, plus reactions to Bates’s Capitol reception and Republican strategy ahead of Chicago.
At Delmonico's in New York on Saturday night a press banquet honored Charles Dickens. Horace Greeley presided as host, and Dickens spoke in defense of America, vowing to publish in England the portions of his books mentioning America. The event drew journalists from across the country amid festive chatter and applause.
A Cincinnati Times column from April 1 reflects on a heated week of state news and party disputes. It recalls historic clashes from Magna Carta to British uprisings and evokes public outrage aimed at the party’s leaders, hinting at consequences to come.
Reports from Canada and the United States detail a trial commitment for Wheelan the alleged McGeee assassin, North Carolina politics amid a heated election and large expected turnout, and a river island tragedy near Kreete Island with coffins recovered. Mexican items note revolutions and unrest, with violence cited in several towns and a celebration anniversary in another area.
A chaotic Congressional session opens with discussion of the managers and Senate opinions. The Chief Justice responds to questions while Mr Curtis and Mr Henderson engage in debate over presidential counsel and possible law interpretations.
After recess the examination of Secretary Welles resumed but produced nothing new as Cabinet discussions were barred. Edgar Welles testified about Gen Emory ordering officers to assemble and about navy commissions. Postmaster General Randall testified on Blodgett removal. Objections over the Tenure act were sustained. Trial slated to close next week with rapid summaries. General Grant and son left for New York.
New York reports a public test of the Greenwich street elevated railway in about ten days. Authorities emphasize strong motive power and plan to ensure success. Two Erie disaster victims identified as R. F. Fitzgerald and son of Urbana Ohio. many inquiries remain unresolved. Economic figures show rises in loans deposits and specie while legal tenders fall.
Philadelphia dispatch notes the Court of Common Pleas under Chief Justice Allison finds fraud not proven to justify overturning objections to precincts in contested election cases. The ruling upholds results amid procedural disputes and disputed precincts.
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