27 Apr 1874
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1874
Page
1
A morning report cites President Grant and ministers debating inflation policy and a country address by an appointed committee. It notes hesitation to issue the address and suggests possible suppression. The vacancy on the Court of China and the return of a secretary are also mentioned amid unclear remarks.
The article records numerous property transfers in April and notes a broad rise in real estate values. It cites dozens of parcels across wards, with buyers including individual investors and local firms. Several streets and avenues are named, and prices range up to thousands, reflecting a active market and loan terms.
The note hints at a favorable prospect from F A, mentioning potential gains and optimistic sentiment. Details are sparse with limited identifiers, but the tone suggests a positive financial or strategic development tied to an entity abbreviated F A.
A partial OCR fragment notes a change to the hour for the men’s daily routine and a reference to Mill, Glfa, Rae beeen, suggesting a setting with altered schedules and names. The text is garbled and difficult to interpret, but implies rescheduling or adjustment of a daily activity.
A fragmentary column notes social events and local concerns in Dayton and Newport. It mentions Tobie confirming forty children at St Francis Church in Dayton, a grand ball at Odd Fellows Hall, a petition for a coffee-house license, a $100 reward for outhwalking B Dowling to Alexandria, militia and measles cases, a patronage festival procession, a temperance meeting at Grace Church, and candidates for sheriff including Capt Peter McArthur and Chas Harris with election hints.
Superior Court action by Peter Keam against William Stronkal and Library Board seeking 5000 in damages for false imprisonment and malicious prosecution over a stolen library book. Arrestee discharged after Police Court hearing. defendants claim book found in plaintiff's possession with knowledge of theft and acted on legal advice to prosecute. Spare details reflect defense and attorneys.
In New York on April 27 Rev W T Sabine rector of the Church of the Atonement announced his intention to resign. Separately John Sullivan and John Veary were arrested and held for investigation on murder charges tied to the Mullane and Cavanagh cases. Ocean travel fears and currency unrest dampen the season as ships expect fewer travelers and wages and prices show tension.
Judge Dossman ruled the court competent after arguments on jurisdiction. Defendant Durham of Mount Pleasant is released on $200 bond to await the Court of Common Pleas as German-genau affidavit details insults and oppression in office. The case centers on alleged official misconduct and related charges.
Laurie Akins, a longtime Cincinnati figure, died in Dayton after fainting while dressing on Sunday morning. Arriving in the city in 1870, he lived in Fairfield and Fulto, respected as an upright and esteemed citizen. The death came without warning and was noted as a sudden loss to the community.
A letter from Protestant missionary Mf Guadalajara recounts the murder of Mr. Stephens. He was ambushed in a hay loft by a violent mob as soldiers fired on him. The attackers cut his head from his body and robbed the slain man of all possessions before posting his books in a public place and ringing bells to announce the deed.
No new developments reported as interest in the temperance movement remained steady. Proceedings at the Baptist church reached a lull with attendees lingering in the heat of a quiet afternoon, while crusaders continued to press forward in the street.
Mr J Adger Smyth visiting the city as representative of the Charleston Chamber of Commerce to promote a new steamship line between Charleston and European and South Atlantic ports. The Board of Trade Directors heard the proposal and favorably received it. The matter was referred to the Transportation Committee for a review with Smyth, to report for the next meeting.
The Committee on Ways and Means questioned A Goodrich Fay a New York lawyer with Sanborn links saying he never handled money with Sanborn, only discussed stock in a Western railroad and the Adams Express Company. He recalled travels to Europe and a remark about pun education for his children while another official noted government and private affairs during the inquiry. A separate note discussed funds for army material in Mississippi and a claim by Governor Baxter denying martial law beyond Pulaski County while seeking peaceable settlement.
Chicago dispatch reports a blaze at a Lehigh Street saloon near Madison that caused an estimated $55,000 loss. The building housed multiple insurers and societies, with L. Kaows’ property fully insured. The fire started in an unexplained manner, suspected arson, with no insurance on Lawler’s establishment.
A draft set of resolutions was presented to the Chamber of Commerce detailing the death of John Pfeffer. The committee notes his honest character and his friendly, sturdy exterior as a lesson in integrity. Resolutions authorize sending the statements to the deceased’s family as a final token of respect.
In Pittsburg on April 27 the Monongahela River stood at 16 feet and rising. Shipping notices report vessels Esperanza Arrived in St. Louis, Belle of Shreveport set to depart for St. Louis, and other craft moving up with cargo. Weather was clear and river conditions described as near flood levels with ships loading and navigating cautiously.
A morning fire on the north side of King's Square in St. Johns New Brunswick destroyed two hotels and several stores amid a dispute between mill workers and mill owners. The two sides threaten actions rather than submit to the Trades Union. In Caraquet a Frenchman named Paulin was murdered by his wife’s paramour Gallian.
The article notes gold price decline to Lets Veeree about 2.5 million of grid sold privately due to unable contracts. It also mentions God later touching 1134 and relief for Mississippi overflow victims.
The Police Court docket shows about fifty new cases this morning, with several suspects charged for petty theft and loitering. Convicted defendants like Epiake, Wm Harmer, and others were sent to the Work-House for terms up to three months. Belle Johnston faced a $50 fine. Children faced penalties for Sunday card playing. John Ellis was sent to the House of Refuge for stealing twenty dollars. Some cases, including Coleman Mills petit larceny and Jacob Zinkheimer shooting with intent to kill, were continued or held over for tomorrow or next Wednesday.
In Chicago on April 27 Judge Gary sentenced Dr Paul Schoe after forgery conviction to three years in prison as counsel prepared to take the case to the Supreme Court on a writ of error.
Rev. John N. McLeod pastor of the First Reformed Presbyterian Church in this city for forty eight years died today aged sixty nine. He led the church through many trials and served the congregation with devotion. His death follows a long ministry marked by steady leadership and community involvement. Funeral arrangements await announcement by the church.
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