23 Apr 1875
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1875
Page
1
The readable text fragment hints at a discussion or conclusion involving Vermont or Rice, with mention of living and a west coast venue, but lacks clear names, dates, or actions to form a complete news item.
Indicted defendant Bunyan Myers stands trial as about two hundred Nelsonville witnesses prepare to testify. The lengthy case is expected to span roughly two weeks, with work proceeding as weather allows on a local twelve mile road and previously unoperated fields hampered by market access.
In Bennington Vermont the Geo Benton and Sons mill reports revenue of 75000 dollars for April. The owner Beennington 28 is listed among involved parties.
The afternoon session centered on Beecher’s associations and prior testimony as Mr. Shearman pressed for consistent answers. Witnesses recounted reading statements, with delays over questioned details about Tilton’s charges and Beecher’s connections to Congregational leaders and allies.
The article notes a joint resolution to extend a section to May 5 and a city relief bill with a proposed lease of the City Water Works for forty years funded by city obligations. It mentions experts to review books and authority over a relief measure and lease terms.
New York April 23. In Hudson County Court New Jersey Frederick Klennen, a cashier at Hoboken Saving Bank, was sentenced after conviction for theft from the bank. He received multiple terms totaling 84 years in prison with additional civil imprisonment.
Ragged dispatches from April 22 report long washouts and high streams delaying West Coast emigrants. Passengers on a large train face extended wait as repairs proceed east of Church Balls and Weber Creek. A Pelican mine sale intrigue notes Chief Justice involvement with a $5,008,000 dispute in Denver Colorado.
The Mineral Valley Railroad, allied with Southern Roads, begins a tariff dispute with Atlantic and Lake Erie Railroads as they plan rate cuts and route changes. Louisville and Columbus report the Jacksonville clash will intensify, with Nashville and Great Southern set to announce tomorrow.
In Baltimore on April 23 Col EB M Yerger former proprietor and editor of the Evening Journal, renowned for health and public service, passed away after a long illness. He had been a respected figure in the community and contributed to local journalism for years.
In the billiard tour last night Rhines defeated Carter 200 to 6.06 average, Parker beat Ghan 200 to 180 with 4.02 average, and Maggioli beat Hoa 200 to 142 at 3.31 average. Through the tournament Miller has eight wins two losses, Burleigh seven each, Carter and es seven three, Shaw six four, with fifty seven games played overall.
Self-murder occurred yesterday at Bis Mair Store amid financial troubles of Webster, Lewis & Co. Charles C. Lewis, a partner, is linked to the firm’s recent failure. Henry F. Goodwin, arrested yesterday under the alias Griffin, is held for Pittsburgh police arrival on charges he planned arson to defraud insurance firms.
In Wheeling West Virginia the nail-feeders and nailers walk off the job. most workers abstain, leaving mills and boilers to operate with reduced force as the strike widens. The scene shows widespread labor action affecting production lines and plant operations.
Unclear OCR note from Santa Barbara area shows a mention of no pilot incident and a June to April dated reference. The fragment hints at a correction or reassurance after a feared event, naming individuals and local offices but lacks complete context to confirm specifics.
Special dispatch notes river conditions at Cincinnati with Ironsides arrival from ig and passengers Mary New- ye St Louis and others. Reports 8 feet 5 inches channel depth at Louisville falls 6 feet 5 inches at the falls, warmer weather, freight added on a general passenger boat, and ships Millar and Powder John Taylor passing downstream.
The April 22 record shows the Senate forming a Court of impeachment over Charles Clinton Sete cee. It details debates on procedures and the session’s progression through second readings and a pending wager. The narrative notes 22 yeas in a key vote and the ongoing consideration of the impeachment actions.
The St Louis Globe endorses Gen Wade by praising his reluctance to seek the Ohio governorship. It argues Republicans should nominate a man who does not want an office, claiming Wade could draw a large Republican vote and strengthen the party for future battles.
Special Dispatch reports April 23 that the Papal Embassy and a large Catholic dignitary delegation visit to the Public Buildings today. A fall session of the Cabinet convenes at noon and is expected to be important. Assist ant Secretary Cowen and Chief Clerk Plummer are involved in department meetings before the session, with assurances that the President agrees with Mr. Delano.
The lengthy cross examination details Mr Cleveland’s admission of a power of attorney given to Mr Shearman and his whereabouts from Boston to the White Mountains. Testimony covers Redpath, Beecher, Tilton, Moulton, and Hodgson, with dispatches in Latin and English, and the committee’s handling of papers and reports. Dismissals and recalls surround the case as the court edges toward hours of testimony and procedural recesses.
April progress in the Tichborne trial continues as Kenealy and the jury face a verdict. A large crowd gathers near the House of Commons with extra police around the building as Kenealy arrives to cheers.
A fragmentary April dispatch from Calcutta notes the north region event where a viceroy and local leaders reportedly deposed a sovereign named Gulknar of Barada and declared Lim and others. The sparse text provides few explicit names or dates beyond April and Calcutta.
The Viceroy contends that Gaikwar has no sovereignty rights and must choose a place for himself while eyeing British authority. In a broader claim, the measure targets Gaikwar after a trial cited for misconduct, misgovernment, and incapacity. Restoration of Gaikwar is argued as detrimental to Barada interests. A family member from another branch of Guikwar will be involved in the selection.
The Iowa mill owner F Allen’s estate is valued at about ten cents on the dollar. Details show banking links with J and Polk of Des Moines and the county national bank holding substantial indebtedness. Receiver S Etheridge served until an assignment by the Registrar of State. the opinion concludes Allen’s estate will not pay more than ten cents per dollar.
Lexpos Ontario April 23 Blak River Bill a Red Wing Minnesota character who testified at St Thomas Assizes in the case of alleged murderer Vr Nin ham has been arrested in Lexpos for robbing the Heftman Motel. He was a roommate of the man who mentions Fitzsimmons in his sleep.
The Y M C A State Convention met last night in Montecomety Ava with larger attendance than any prior meeting and marked interest. G A Niall and T R Cree of Washington represents the Executive Committee of the United States and British America are present.
F. T. Bolles fined 26 dollars and costs by Judge Inh Weenon for cruelty to a horse he had hired from Frank Zamstein. Ex-Deputy Sheriff John Gibner disputes the Commercial’s report of his death, noting illness but expects release soon and says he will notify the paper. Police raid gambling houses arrest Archie Lewis S Newcomb Wm Harrison Don Leary and Alfred Edwards. Harrison and Leary fined and jailed. Edwards fined with days remitted. Scream and Lewis held until tomorrow.
Greenwood Hall hosts a continuing fair for the Monu mental Association 1 0. C. F. with strong support and claims it will exceed expectations. Contributions include a cake from the steamer Fleetwood and a rug from Alms & Doepke. Local leaders and volunteers push for a successful outcome benefiting the charitable object.
The Police Court judge Jude Marchant announces his last day in office with tomorrow’s oath for successor George Linden. He leaves a record of steady duty and lenient mercy toward offenders, while warning that truly serious crimes demand firm punishment. He sought to help rather than merely condemn and will retire to private life after years of official service.
Hamilton District Court before five judges hears Jno J Smiley vs Incorporated Village of Lockland over alleged imminent tearing down of a fence and opening 278 square feet of private land to the public amid dispute whether the land is privately held or part of a public street known as Shepherd avenue formerly Mary street. The village claims the ground is a public street easement and should be dismissed. Michael A Garrigan and Dwight Heathington admitted to practice in state courts.
The Hartshorne residence was sold for 852750. Several fine homes are under contract with three more to be erected next season. Washington Avenue shows activity as streets conform to recent grade changes. Mr Muir will accept a 500 offer in the condemnation case, with Hill Street work continuing. An adjourned village council meeting discussed Alymn Avenue, bidding for Johnston Avenue road at 400 per month, and private subscriptions may be needed to fund the project. The council adjourned after other matters were disposed of.
In court this morning John Turner John Crumley Hugh McShane and George Broseman were arrested by officers Lawrence O'Donnell and Grimme on the charge of disorderly conduct and were fined. James Wi
Officers fined several individuals for drunkenness and disorderly conduct, with fines ranging from one to four dollars. The report also notes court actions, city bond considerations, a church meeting, and autopsy findings on a local burial, detailing liver disease and brain involvement.
The Newport stockholders meeting discussed dues and payments. a call of 2 percent yielded 8750 dollars. A motion approved bills for stonework and excavation. officials extended thanks to city leaders, fire department, and local societies. Independent candidate Henry Buchanan announced for magistrate. Names on the market cornerstone wall offered to those left out. Funeral of local matters included Emil Schwarz’s twenty first birthday note, and rumors circulated about a soldier injured by a poker. A case of smallpox reported at 620 receiver street with others in the area.
The Board met with President Matthias presiding. New treasurer bonds were approved for Dr. Marks and L B Delacourt. Secretary's salary set at 200 dollars yearly. Committees chosen for 1575 include Law Meckley Weller and others. The board discharged former treasurer Caldwell from liabilities.
April 25 Special Dispatch reports growing interest in railroad projects. W. B. Gibbs president of the Michigan and Ohio Railroad arrives to confer with locals. Geo D Chapman and Columbus incorporators of the Valley Road plan to discuss their side tomorrow. A mass meeting on the D and S F road is set for the courthouse this evening.
April 23, Washington A Cabinet session focused on Interior Department officials led by Assistant Secretary Cowen denying any interference by Secretary Delano in case decisions. The President praised Delano's integrity, asserting full confidence in his department and its proper deliberation.
Patapelyhia April 25 A defalcation found in the Western Union Telegraph office of this city and Johan R Hether chief clerk, late superintendent Bates, has fled. The officers state the defalcation will total between five and six thousand dollars.
In a State Senate Committee session today the inquiry continued into grain handling charges. A receiver of grain was found to have miscalculated fees, with incorrect fractions per bushel and reweighing adjustments for foreign shipments affecting on board delivery and screening costs. The National Board of Fire Underwriters held its annual session with lower attendance, while remarks highlighted a lawyer with notable estates and public service.
Reports from various river vessels detail arrivals and departures including Granite State Iron Mountain Samson No 2 and Diamond while coal cargoes surge and traffic slows at port. The Cherokee transfers freight to Exchange bound for Cincinnati with the Janiata tying up temporarily and the Coalie sailing for Cincinnati with 90 090 bushels of coal and 5 000 bushels of coke. The Fawn carries 4 400 sacks of corn as weather remains clear and river gauge readings show the river steady and low-lying.
April 23 reports show quiet to active mixes across commodities. Wheat and corn shift, flour and sugar steady, oats and hay subdued, pork and lard fluctuate. New York cotton, grocery prices, and Western grains listed with receipts and bid ranges.
A Toledo Blade excerpt laments petty local prejudice within some Republican journals and calls for earnest, consistent supporters to rise above personal ties. It urges party discipline, rejects rewarding friends or punishing enemies, and predicts a state convention guided by duty and principle.
Cor. of the Gaselle notes Hon. J. M. Millikin of Butler as a suggested Republican gubernatorial candidate. The brief item asserts Millikin would be a strong choice and highlights his perceived qualifications.
The snippet argues Ohio's public mood favors Republicans over Democrats, noting the Democratic state party appears ashamed of its record. It urges a return to traditional Republican strength in the upcoming fall elections.
The Columbus Journal notes Jeena James is named for governor and endorses General Comly as a strong, honest candidate. The piece emphasizes loyal service and a wish to preserve trusted rank without losing integrity amid political choices.
The text appears as garbled notes on a Democratic State campaign and Republican tactics. It hints at short campaigns, party confrontation, and potential harassment of supporters, but the fragmented lines lack clear dates, names, or locations to anchor a precise news item.
A fragmented note reports shifts in leadership with Conwell and O Neil cited as rising figures. It mentions Cineatl and Cinewell dominance and references the Geghan bill gaining traction rapidly. The text appears as a brief, garbled item from a newspaper page.
The county faces colder conditions with frigid temperatures and unusually heavy frost. Prospects for relief remain poor as arctic air lingers, affecting farming, travel, and daily life through the week.
A nostalgic note describes Washi as famous for rapid growth and splendid improvements. Citizens are urged to recognize the town’s progress after travels, with many visitors returning years later barely recognizing its transformations.
William Allen of Greenville, Republican, has been favorably mentioned as a potential gubernatorial candidate in the Seerinnae Casette and other papers in the state. He is best known for his standing as a Republican figure.
Fragmentary remarks accuse ex-members of Congress and others with visible means of support of exploiting office salaries. The speaker suggests unscrupulous place-hunters have crept through, tainting Toledo Pride with perceived corruption in the current moment.
A garbled OCR text fragment mentions a new year cap and shifting favor in some unclear arrangement. It contains incomplete phrases and lacks clear names, places, or dates to identify a concrete people or organizations involved.
The speaker calls every county in the state to present a gubernatorial candidate, urging a large crop of aspirants. Clarke County is urged to nominate its own noted soldier statesman, J Warren Keifer.
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