25 Apr 1874
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1874
Page
1
The passage notes express confidence that the amendment will pass and receive the President's approval. They argue the President would not veto the appropriation in this form despite objections, but the text is garbled and partially unreadable leaving key details uncertain.
A historical note reports Minister Thornton's stance against Mexico in a case of depredations on the United States. It describes liability arguments tied to existing treaties from 1848 and the Gadsden treaty of 1863, noting how the obstacle may affect removal of labor burdens facing the United States.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions Hargmerac Pa and an April 25 reference with tax and division terms unclear. No clear event or parties readable to identify a full notice or outcome.
Market summary shows flour, lard, and bacon prices with mixed receipts and dull to firm demand. Whisky, coffee, and cotton quotes appear with varying bids and sales, while rumors of spring flour and meat demand influence firming tones.
Fragmentary report notes a court appearance this afternoon involving an individual named Shaniaaba and a reference to a maid lodging at a commercial area. The fragment provides no clear charges or outcomes and lacks full names or locations.
An announcement for a Sunday talk titled The Soul Its Powers Its Price and Its Dover Cheese scheduled for April 26 at 11 A M by Rev 8 Annear in a local church setting.
Parker Pillsbury the Bovion radical and speaker is described in a brief note about a gathering in the northeast corner of town along Oke Street in the evening. The item notes his presence and the local location without further details.
Gerald Massey will lecture on Tuesday and Wednesday and the eve of next week, topics announced by advertisement. The noted English poet will speak in Melodesa Hall, presenting a rare chance to hear a leading literary figure in the mother tongue.
The first season event on the grounds of the Hon. Wm. Koesbeck attracted about two hundred children under fifteen. Mr. Groe Beck and family hosted a free afternoon with basket edibles, soda water, and lemonade. Local figures Rev. J. O'Neal and others helped ensure a joyful outing.
Mepsidhes received last night from Louis et ronge pees ten angle eve Live Railroad have quit work. Report received this morning says the track has been aerate today. Were sent out as usual. Month's wages for trackmen were sent up the road. The disturbance is serious to the road. The first train up today was half an hour behind time.
Pp eee and James were arrested this morning in the county on pension law charges. A grand jury returned a true bill against a suspect placed under bail, with further proceedings set for appearance before the grand jury.
At a chamber meeting Mr Smythe of Charleston presented a plan for a steamship route to European ports. The Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce endorsed free communication with Southern ports and Northwest trade via the South Atlantic. They urged merchants to favor the Charleston proposal to boost coastwise and international commerce.
A large audience witnessed Mr. Booth’s refined portrayal of Claude Melnotte in the Lady of Lyons at Wood's Theatre. His performance conveyed deep sympathy for the humble lover, with precise reading and effective acting that delighted patrons. amid other notes, the season featured Fidelio by the German Opera Company and upcoming matinees with Hester Miles in Columban tala Spring.
The Ladies' Tem League of the First Ward will gather this evening for a meeting. Mills Gardner, Member of the Constitutional Convention from Fayette County, will deliver an address.
The District Court awards Hannah Maud and John Maud seven thousand five hundred sixty six dollars and sixteen cents with installments secured by the 145 acre tract. The decision notes the plaintiff William Maud not entitled to all claimed monies and sets timelines for payment and election to convey the land. Separate local items describe a church meeting, league constitution, and a saloon dispute ending in a dual confrontation with revolvers.
Washington April 25 The Ways and Means Committee heard Simon Herman a general auctioneer confess he faced an indictment for selling a product with unpaid tax. He claimed bribes were paid via A Fay to influence dismissal and that Judge Davis knew of the funds. He also said DeKey announced dismissal on Washington orders and handed a check to Judge Davis.
Bondhookers representatives discuss a prolonged railroad argument amid mounting tensions and delays. The coverage highlights key figures and locations shaping the dispute, with emphasis on the strategic stakes and public concerns.
There were two railway accidents in England today, resulting in the death and injury altogether of twenty persons.
The Board of Trade committee collected between 2.08 and 2.50 dollars for flood victims in the Lower Mississippi and will forward the money to New Orleans. Additional contributions are expected as the committee continues its efforts amid widespread generosity.
The New York bank statement for the week shows figures with entries including a large 5,011 206 amount and a 122-500 figure. The text appears garbled, but indicates the bank balance and cash movements for New York during the period.
Frederick Shuchard and Sons sue the Lake Erie and Louisville Railway Company in the Supreme Court to recover an indebtedness of £10,000 and interest arising from unpaid promissory notes.
The notice details midney and bladder complaints with stoppage of water incontinence and Bright's disease. It notes brick dust deposits thick cloudy water with egg white or threadlike silt, morbid dark bilious appearance and white bone dust, plus burning when passing water and back pain.
A Cincinnati resident writes that after twelve years of suffering an ovarian tumor in the ovaries and bowels, six bottles of Resolvent, one box of Radway's Pills and two bottles of Ready Beef restored health. He reports the tumor vanished and urges publication for others. New Year, October 11, ism.
The Monongahela is rising slowly with feet 3 inches, as river traffic tightens. Towboats Baltic and Resolute arrived while heavy rain delays push back all boats except the Rover. The Belle of Shreveport sails to St Louis, and the Wild Duck to St Louis with government freight. prospects of a big river remain clear with several ships scheduled to depart tomorrow.
An advertisement asserts Radway's Ready Belief cures every pain and allays inflammations and congestion. It claims relief within minutes from various pains and encourages readers to use the product immediately after reading the notice.
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