29 Apr 1872
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1872
Page
1
The article notes Gov Brows will not attend as printed and hints at factions pressuring for a second place on the ticket rather than leaving the nomination empty. It mentions concerns about the printed investigation being stolen and the need for careful handling.
Horace Ware holds a fourteen page letter from his candidate Senator Tauxsvi. He plans to unveil it at the last moment during the Convention. Reporters who heard parts say the letter mirrors the Apams epistle in tone.
Tax Cass County outrages in Missouri take on rebel tone as Governor Boons is urged to display executive leadership. The telegraph is expected to report on any actions to quell the youthful uprising and restore order.
In a blunt session this morning the speaker did not mince words about the Corcoran inquiry. The remarks address those who questioned the seriousness of the investigation, arguing it was not a sham but a substantive effort.
A cryptic tax question notes a drive to compromise with constitutionalists and heal divisive wounds. It hints at a central figure who can unify efforts across duties and deliver a single platform. Jons Wxerworm is slated to draft the dispatch announcing the plan.
The group met last night and endorsed a Liberal platform plank opposing taxation. The text mirrors a formal proposal arguing that duties should be limited and revenue raised, with calls to telegraph Mr. Guxzxsy for further action.
Delegates gather at Burnet House amid uncertain caucuses as leaders like Fenton Schurz and Grosvenor weigh a platform and representation while Missouri factions push Brown and Kentucky allies gain sway. New arrivals fill trains singing for a candidate, with speculation on Gratz and Grosvenor’s Ties.
A fragmentary OCR note describes committee and Senate actions on a Deficiency Appropriation bill. It references the morning hour, an enforcement act, and a motion related to the bill, with mentions of committees, sections, and daily work but no clear outcome. Names and places are obscured by garbled text.
Special dispatch notes Clarke of Texas likely losing his seat in the House. Brigham Young’s release via habeas corpus sparks questions of jurisdiction. War promotions threaten to end the Quartermasters' purges. Trumbull shuns Cincinnati yet expects a strong nomination. Adams seen as not the top choice by Democratic delegates. Routwell may rule on pig lead rebates under Chicago and Portland bills.
The report recounts Haldeman urging printing of testimony about a ring at the Capitol for blackmail and Corcoran’s alleged bribe related to a lottery bill. The session adjourned after bills and nominations, with the Adair Liquor Law scrutiny and districting issues noted, plus appointments to the International Prison Congress in London.
The New York Tribune reports fresh delegate movements toward the presidential nomination. Delegates from Erie, Putnam, and surrounding counties describe favorable district sentiment and Republican sympathy while awaiting guidance on a suitable candidate and the party platform.
Bancroft Davis stated amid Prince Bismarck and Odo Russell that damages would not be withdrawn from the American case. Bismarck supported the American position. The dispatch notes 15,000 Carlists taking up arms, ongoing skirmishes, Pampeluna menaced, and widespread demand for troops as the insurrection expands.
The Herald reports Mr Fish sent dispatches to General Schenck stating the State Department supports the new international law principle on consequential damages at Geneva. Negotiations are progressing and likely to succeed. Fish instructed Schenck to offer a supplemental treaty where the Geneva position governs wartime conduct between the two nations.
Reports from April cite Governor Brown mobilizing militia to quell mob violence in Cass County and surrounding areas. St Louis units prepared, Adjutant General Seigel aided efforts, while fears persisted of further unlawful acts by the conspirators. Indian Territory tensions spill into Missouri campaigns as federal troops prepare to intervene.
In New York a terse account outlines internal press clashes over coverage and a modest appeal by French internationals. An immigrant aid movement is noted as part of the evolving media and civic landscape with calls for solidarity and responsible reporting.
The piece argues public figures should align with the Great West, saying a public man’s life and Gas of the Mississippi reflect Democratic energy. It urges the Democratic party to join a political revolution, not linger in a dead past, linking Albany with regional influence.
Reports describe nearly two thousand men assembled with five hundred patrols to be deployed within the city and surrounding areas. A sweep to deny shelter to the enemy is underway as the country for miles around is cleared. Bombardment is expected to begin tomorrow.
In Boston on April 29 thousands visited the wreck of the Goinne. Despite the disaster the Bauder claim they will have the edifice by the 10th of June, the contract time. Officials cited no fear of further delay as work continues on the site.
Intelligence from Mackinaw reports the ice in the north channel broken up on Friday, allowing steamers to doubtless get through. Dercorr, Mrd. April 29.
Official reports from Washington's Agricultural Department indicate crop prospects are unfavourable. A Chicago union elects a deputy to the National Union meeting in Richmond, Virginia this June. Rev. Dr. T. J. Hendrickson, formerly of Waterbury Connecticut, is consecrated bishop of Providence Rhode Island. Claims that General Casey has drawn 52000 from the Treasury are officially denied. Japanese ambassadors host a dinner at Arlington House Washington for thirty-two dignitaries. reports of Christian persecution in Japan are deemed false. A Metropoline student named Cadana, now John Phillips, converted by Dr. Eddy and received into full church membership.
This record lists victims of a mine explosion near Scranton including Watkin H. Williams and Thomas O Hara who died. It also notes J P Brown at Constantinople dying of heart disease, the drowning of Richard Inch and Wm Oliver in California, and the drowning of Capt Alexander F Crossman of the Kansas, per the U S Consul Kingston Jamaica.
In Louisville on April 29 special dispatch reports canal locks jammed by mud and debris. Capt Lockhart estimates reopening possibly Thursday or Monday. R. Scowden notes safety requires several days to clear mud and fix gate machinery. The Mitchell waited over sixteen hours due to middle gate trouble with damaged machinery. New machinery is being cast to replace the injured parts, expected by tomorrow morning.
John Martin, a quiet citizen, was badly assaulted near Washington street by three ruffians and may not survive. Elliott, the defeated sheriff candidate, claims foul play and calls for a new canvass. Ruckle, the successful candidate, will defer to the Central Committee as a large delegation travels to Cincinnati for the convention.
In New York on April 29 Carl Vogt faced grand larceny charges. The counsel argued the indictment covered larceny in this city and that without sufficient evidence it should be quashed. Judge Bedford reserved decision amid questions of Belgian ties and potential escape by the accused in a case involving the Count Bianco murder.
The clipping surveys growth and prospects from Iowa to Montana. Notes include Nebraska City’s population, new artesian plans, Nevada’s borax wealth, Washington Territory debt, Pueblo development, Irish immigration to Dallas County Iowa, Epps in Burlington, and Greeley’s rail reach. Mentions Missouri and Nevada industries, Utah mining, Lake Crystal cheese, Salt Lake mining stock, Minnesota flax, and large railroad emigrant houses in Duluth. Reports Costa of California earthquake, sulphur discoveries near Beaver Moon, Mississippi river water for drives, Texas crop value, Ville Park improvements in Denver, freight fees on Union Pacific, Oregon rainfall, Independence Kansas land claims, Concordia church lots, and Leavenworth water works. Also notes 17,000+ acres registered at Walla Walla, and a large number of orange and walnut trees in Las Alleghsie County.
The Globe reports from Itawa that Sir John A. Macdonald received a cable from Sir John Ross stating the American government has abandoned its demand for damages.
A court opinion held Prescott was a boarder not a guest at the Merchants Hotel, affecting landlord liability for theft of a watch and valuables and the safe requirement under the statute. The decision reversed the lower court in favor of the defendant in error, and affirmed other related judgments in estate matters.
The court before Judge Hoeffer admits the wit of Carl F. Junge to date. The note records the probate action and names the involved party Carl F. Junge in the proceeding.
Additional river news from Louisville Evansville and Memphis detail falling water levels on multiple rivers with boats and tows moving through canals. Towboats and barges transported coal oil barrels and salt while freights of cargo and vessels arrived at several ports. Weather is warm and clear, with active port lists noting arrivals departures and rates for freight.
It is rumored that Mr Whitelaw Reid arriving today brought a tariff plank prepared by Mr Greeley and preferred it to leaders of the new movement. Sources say they were satisfied it should be incorporated, but the exact plank remains unknown.
Pupils in music at Wesleyan College under Prof Barus with an orchestra present a concert in the college chapel this evening The performance aims to fill the chapel and consistently pleases and delights audiences.
Special dispatch from Memphis reports Dr Jaski, a physician, assaulted in the street by two men believed angered by an insult to their sister. Races open today with warm weather and a large crowd expected. chicken mains noted as a feature. Sixty to seventy delegates left for the Cincinnati convention representing Texas Mississippi Arkansas and Tennessee. Fire incidents include Hinckle and Kienself properties at Trenton and a large blaze in Erin Pennsylvania causing extensive damage and losses, with no steamers available from nearby towns.
London reports detail a massive earthquake in Syria with severe loss in and around Antioch. The American Protestant Church suffered heavy damage and several missionaries' families were displaced. An estimated 1,600 killed in surrounding towns, with crop prospects and provisions described as moderate. Rev Powers praised for relief efforts.
Naples reports the grandest view of Vesuvius since 1631 as panic spreads through towns facing destruction. Troops guard threatened areas to stop looting while Naples’ Bourse closes and business slows. Umbrellas shield residents from falling ash as rain is hoped to protect crops.
At the regular meeting last Saturday officers for the ensuing year were elected. Names include W C T Charles Lamb and others. Council met at Ehmer Hall April 27 with President Hasson presiding. Sand dealers bid 41 to Wasche city treasurer. Board of Education met April 27. bond for Vasche set at 2000. clerk Stone to collect bills and pursue suits if unpaid. orders to pay teachers and janitors.
Loxvox reports in Paris that Don Carlos is not in Spain and that both governments know his exact location. A Bayonne dispatch notes comedies alive and telegraph links between Madrid and Bayonne have been restored. The Madrid government is supported. Republicans and Progressists pledge support as Senor Zorilla leads a government troop column in Navarre.
Oil markets show quiet firmness with multiple regional prices cited. Crude spot 14 1/2 cents, New York crude bulk 124 1/4 cents, refined export 999? cents, Phila crude 11? cents, bulk 22 1/2 cents, May 22 1/2, Oil City held at 380 with upward tendency, Titusville quiet at 56 7/8? cents.
Paris April 29 A warning decree is issued to all Frenchmen forbidding participation in the insurrectionary movements in Spain with heavy penalties for violations A neutrality contract has Col Charette who formerly served the Papal service to keep Pontifical troops in France from taking sides in the conflict
April 29 reports show pork steady at 12.60 per unit and lard quiet around 88.5 to 89.5 cents, with meats firmer and whisky steady. Detroit notes wheat higher with extra at 19, meet 90, corn around 4 cents, oats 42 cents. Milwaukee lists flour unchanged and wheat weak at 13.534 for No 2, barley nominal at 6.0 cents.
In London on April 29 Lord Russell's address to urge Britain to tell Geneva arbitrators to withdraw until American claims for consequential damages are dropped may not be presented in the Lords tonight as Earl Granville's second note reply has just been received.
A Times letter derides August Belmont and his financial sway in the New York scene, arguing Belmont manipulated delegates to favor Mr. Chase who was not nominated. It portrays Belmont’s money as bought enthusiasm, claims Western voters resist, and predicts Adams faces forced nomination and repudiation by the people.
Washington reports James M. Scoville and Charles Sumner discussing Cincinnati platform aims to settle postwar issues and uphold civil rights principles. Massachusetts delegation names Lee Bird, Atkinson, Endicott, and others. A Democratic Senators Representatives conference denies Adams as first choice and predicts a convention with conclusions the party will accept.
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