30 Apr 1872
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1872
Page
1
Col. McOxuns holds a letter from Gov. Overrs declining a second place, contradicting assurances from Mr. Lowsor. The Pennsyl es for Corim in Mussoun works to keep the team united as a reform platform for the self-styled Re. lacks virtue like neces-
West and South delegations grow stronger for Day while New England and Ohio lean toward Apaws. Latger reports New Jersey silent, suggesting regional shifts amid ongoing campaigning and unclear Corcoran imn results.
The text discusses Davis described as Grant’s sole hope and contrasts it with Anas, noting outsider observations and efforts to report results. It presents a political commentary tone on nomination efforts and internal assessments.
A garbled passage from a Democratic leaning edition discusses party dynamics between states, Republicans, and Protestant communities. Readable lines mention names and places in a terse, unclear report about current political alignments and regional sentiments.
Fragmentary remarks from a General Conference committee discuss potential irregularities and charges raised by Dr Lan in New York. The extent of irregularities remains unclear as details are awaited.
A fragment notes a parliamentary move to extend debate time during a session. It mentions a vote of 310 to 18 and a provision to set debate limits for the current session. Details are incomplete but indicate procedural changes in legislative timing.
Special dispatch from Washington notes Cincinnati telegrams claim Davis may be in play with Trumbull belt ties while Koerner and the German Liberals of Illinois oppose Davis. The Pepers in the War Department archives are alleged to have been moved during Dana's tenure, sparking administration blame. Cherokee agents blame federal officers for territory troubles. Bayfield and St Croix land grant defeat may renew a railroad clash over Bayfield and St Croix lands. Central Wisconsin claims title to a charter dated before Northern Pacific, contesting lands as reserved. Friends seek time extension for Bayfield and St Croix railroad completion next session. A polygamy bill, tied to Cragin, may pass before adjournment, though some lawyers warn it will be found unconstitutional by the Supreme Court.
In Columbus on April 30 Governor Noyes named Col. J. B. R. Cockerill of West Miami D. A. Russell of Pomeroy and R. L. Nye of Marietta as commissioners to handle separation and classification of Morgan raid claims under the new state law. Certificates for several enterprises were filed including Enterprise Build capital Delphos Woolen Mills 30000 Dayton Building Association No 7 312000 and Odd Fellows Temple Association of Cleveland 100000.
About twenty Delly Vardens leave New Albany for Cincinnati this afternoon. Workmen on the Air-Lice Railway tunnel displayed daylight through the excavation between the first and second shaft, leaving eight hundred thirty feet remaining to finish the cut.
Private dispatches report a band of five disguised robbers broke into the National Bank at Columbia Adair County at 2 am and killed cashier R A C Martin. They robbed the vault and escaped. no clue yet. Martin was a Shelby County native.
Residents report skirmishing between Cortina loyalists and revolutionaries in Tampico. Government troops attack Trevino from the rear while forces march near the river. Supplies and reinforcements are being organized, with battles centered around Matamoros and Saltillo. Civilians flee as authorities try to quell the unrest amid unclear outcomes.
Fragmented editorial notes debates on the Alabama Claims between the United States and England. Mentions neutrality liabilities and potential actions, with partial phrases suggesting diplomatic and legal considerations.
A scrambled report indicates that prisoners related to an eye care irregularity have been remanded for trial. The fragment mentions dates around New Year and April 30 and references a cabal of charges and a coastal criminal organization.
A Nashua fire destroyed the car house of the Worcester and Nashua road along with its contents. Snow and a train of cars were damaged. One person was injured. estimated loss about 35,000 dollars. The railroad company reported the blaze this morning.
Special Dispatches from Marais report the Susie Silver carried railroad iron to Evansville while the City of Alton and M J Wicks passed down laden. The Marble City enjoyed a good trip as river conditions worsen with an eight inch fall and seven tons six inches in the canal. The Charles Redmaan entered the canal and will likely reach the locks tomorrow amid scarce tonnage and fair business. cloudy warm weather hints at possible rain.
April 29 dispatches report Gov Brown authorizes Adjutant General Sigel and commissioners to Cass County to quell violence. Troops reassigned, holden calm restored, and Hill and Harrisonville delegates pledge peace. Investigation aims to swift justice for Stevenson and Datro.
A brief dispatch notes the oil market as quiet yet firm with steady demand for crude and refined products. Details are sparse but indicate a stable price environment and limited new inquiries in New York and Chicago areas.
Miss Anthony arrives for the Dolly convention and seeks lodging at Burnet House with Rev. Laura DeForce Gordon. She criticizes political players for using women as props while pressing for universal suffrage and warns the Liberal Republican movement may aid or hinder the cause depending on its ticket. The report notes she later secured a room at the Burnet.
St Louis reports a double leaded leader fully commits to the Cincinnati movement and discusses merits of candidates. It takes strong ground for Gratz Brown as the only man before the Convention who can gain nearly unanimous Democratic support.
The report lists Paran Stevens in New York area, W. Dawson described as a well known citizen, and Meineir Mesen with ties to Columbia College dying Sunday in their 80s or 90s. It notes a State Superintendent of Inneae or broad officials and Doane King Co. member’s death. An entire family named Cook perished in a house fire, with the cause attributed to Indians, leaving many details unclear.
The Tribune in New Yor k hails Cincinnati as a turning point and urges a reform minded nominee whose name would symbolize a national platform. It warns that a mere politician backed by party interests would fail and be a farce, urging decisive action at the convention.
The Mercantile Library of New York urges its trustees to keep the library open on Sundays. In Brooklyn Navy Yard two hundred twenty five workmen are discharged due to lack of appropriation. The Milwaukee and St Paul Railroad Com chooses a site for a proposed bridge across the Mississippi. Fires rage along the Rondout and Railroad burning railroad ties as authorities battle the blaze.
A New York teen awaits examination as authorities report nearly 400 suspects brought before past authorities for exposures. Two cases remain under review with more details likely forthcoming.
The Ohio Liberals met at College Hall this afternoon, electing Judge Brinkerhoff as chair and Gen. Burnett as secretary. A credentials committee including Caseman and Woally was appointed to weed out non liberal delegates, with books opened for signatures from supporters and to remain open late tomorrow. Arrivals noted from New York and Kentucky as the convention season began.
The New York correspondent recalls the funeral of N B Clarke and then veers into a shadowed tale of another man once famed in New York society. He chronicles a California woman who wooed and abandoned him, driving him from fortune to madness and an insane asylum. The tale hints at heartbreak, devotion, and a hidden motive behind a lover’s disappearance.
A blunt editorial urges continued advertising despite dull periods, arguing that persistent ads wear away public apathy like constant erosion. It warns that ceasing ads or halting campaigns reduces future prosperity and good times, likening ads to a dam failing when water runs low.
Special Dispatch to the Times and Chronicle reports Supervising Architect Mullett departed Washington last night on public business for New Orleans. He plans to return via Cincinnati to consult with commissioners about the site for a new post office building.
From Bayonne a Times dispatch reports several small clashes between insurgents and government troops in the Basque provinces. Imperialists routed Carlists in a battle. fifteen imperialist troops killed. Reports vary on Don Carlos prospects. prices in Madrid sharply fall amid political turmoil. Republicans refuse Castelar and Figueras authority, condemning insurrection.
New Orleans reports from Matamoras through Brownsville describe mass crossing of refugees and families fleeing Mata Moras. The city is crowded with revolutionist sympathizers and deserters. A Cortina lieutenant sparked a clash in the market as police attempted an arrest, unleashing about thirty shots. Authorities vow strict civil and military control to quell the disorder.
A murky dispute centers on a proposed charter plan linked to anne voting and the commatality concept. The governor questions unconstitutionality and objects to concentrated powers in the hands of the Safety department with limited council oversight as the New York House sustains a veto by 27 to 0.
Around two o clock Greenwood Hall filled with about a thousand men as delegates to the Illinois convention were chosen to report delegates for each of the Haine presidential candidates. The assembled group debated district based selection and denounced paid delegates while vowing to vote for Grant.
A Galesburg Daily Register report notes that a citizen finally provided a white spirited contribution to start a summer project, regardless of expense, in Yates City. The item highlights local civic effort and finance behind the initiative.
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