01 Dec 1875
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1875
Page
1
A December meeting in Baltiwors condemned Seton police conduct and called for an executive committee to challenge the actions. Details describe unsatisfactory oversight and a push for accountability within local law enforcement.
Batimmong reports a December meeting of the Baltimore and Tin Steam stockholders to discuss company affairs and potential actions. The notice outlines the gathering details and invites all holders of record.
The November silk trade at Naw Yor shows shipments arriving with prices about 25 cents higher than previously. The report highlights total value of silk manufactures at the port and the rising market compared with earlier months.
Fragmentary New York December 1 dispatch notes a minister’s long running mission abroad, recalling two years since inception and referencing Usina with unspecified outcomes, while indicating broader international concerns and ongoing dialogue.
A garbled batch of notes mentions a Skupochtijas board of trade in St Paul and Mississippi, a National Grange session in Chicago, and clerks working until 4 o clock. It references Thomas Hewitt Key, a 19th century philologist and Virginia professor, plus a rail accident in Kentucky and a dead, deaf mute girl named Hannah Deveran. Reports touch on ships, a bank in North River, and monitors visiting Portsmouth, with scattered, unclear details.
The writer returns after years away, comparing the South and North from a Cincinnati route. He notes lush hills and decayed homesteads, tobacco sheds, slipping corn, and sparse thrift. He recalls battles of sentiment, immigration, and wartime loyalties, praising Northern development while describing scenes in Bowling Green and Warren County.
Edison and Ches observed a new nonelectric manifestation while testing a vibrator and cadmium in a magnetic coil. They claim a distinct etheric force can transmit signals along a wire to far distances, suggesting cheaper cables could replace insulated ocean telegraph lines.
The document from London dated November 1 1871 shows Robert C. Schenck and TW Park arranging a £10,000 subscription for 500 shares in the Emma Silver Mining Company with Park securing the amount for one year and a two percent monthly dividend, later reduced to 1.5 percent, subject to stock transfers and deeds of trust.
Washington reports show no presidential recommendation for Cuban belligerent rights and a push to end the war, with a likely renewal of the issue next year. Meanwhile the fight for the Speakership intensifies as John Morrissey backs Randall, Kerr remains strong, and no candidate is near a first-ballot majority.
Intelligence from Spain reports authorities closed a church in Toledo and expelled the pastor and schoolmaster. The incident reflects tensions between church and state authorities during the period.
Weather forecast from the Office in Washington outlining patterns for the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, Middle States, and Lake Regions. Details include barometer changes, rising temperatures, southeast to northwest winds, increasing cloudiness, and chances of light rain or snow in varying districts.
A fire in the Roundhouse of the Indianapolis Bloomington and Western Railroad in Indianapolis early in December morning consumed eight engines. Loss on engines is estimated at 40 to 50 thousand dollars and damage to the building at 15 to 20 thousand dollars.
Early December 1 report says the Sunnyside from Albany struck ice near West Point and sank. Four or five crew members were aboard and perished. The vessel sank to its hurricane deck with passengers clinging to rails and masts as distress grew for two hours.
The readable text outlines city funds and bonds, mentioning the sinking fund for Southern Railroad bonds and interest payments. It references tax assessments, motor and street expenses, and a list of figures tied to city finances, hinting at debt service and municipal accounting.
Avondale reports completion of telegraph line to Cincinnati and exchanges greetings framing a bond merger. Officials from Avondale and Cincinnati exchange friendly messages about closer ties while a reporter-like catalog of names and local reactions follows the formal dispatches.
MiLyavxeK December 1. Elieit Rectifiers of Milwaukee were convicted of shipping goods without proper entry. They were fined $1,000 and sentenced to months in county jail.
San Francisco mining stocks report lists Savage at 116 ChoHar at rial 0 Honsolidated Virginia 307 California 73% Belther 87 34 with mixed quotes and formatting.
The District of Columbia brings suit against ex-Treasurer Jamies A. Magruder and his sureties from the Board of Public Works, seeking 50000 in damages. The declaration notes 14797402 received and partly disbursed, with Magruder failing to render an account. Case calendar shows February term. trial likely in fall.
Shipping news notes assorted boats and cargoes reaching or leaving port towns. Grahams from Cincinnati and Granite Stove from Portsmouth engage in barge trade while a Charley McDonald sails with 108000 bushels. The Fearless carrying barges operates near Shore Bar. Market chatter mentions cloudy cool weather and modest prices for pork, bacon, and cheese with general slow activity and steady receipts around 15,000 ch.
The tenth annual Ohio State Dental Association convention opened in the council chamber with President Butler in charge. A vacancy arose after Treasurer Welsh died. Governor Allen offered the position to Millikin, who declined due to private arrangements. Wikoff also declined. Leroy Welsh, son of the late treasurer, was being urged to accept.
Regulars and Apa subscribers await the new Music Hall events as Saturday night looms. Meyer Johnston appeared hopeful about open seating and excitement in the city. Advertisements note freight rate changes, and Newport Centennial Dramatic Club’s first public entertainment last night was a success. Water works trustees paid recent certificates while a court case on a cutting dispute was postponed. Longview asylum steward A M Robinson remains dangerously ill. A man in a heavy overcoat was seen at Chance, suspected as the betting Ensign.
Captain Walesti reports the steamer Sunny Side from Albany was driven ashore by ice at 2 a.m. and sank after breaking in two. Eleven people drowned, including six on board as waiters and chambermaids, with the rest being passengers.
The Kellogg Grand English Opera Company presents The Tellemsn with Miss Kellogg and Madame Nai Zandt leading premieres. Debut by Miss Montague follows as Rose of Castile. Miss Kellogg to perform The Lily of Kidarney. sales begin Hawley's next Saturday.
United States Commissions T. Scott appeared before Commissioner Hooper on a pass-ing fifty-cent piece charge and was released on six hundred dollars bail as the case continued to Saturday. John C. Appenzeller faced an indictment for illicit distilling and was released on fifteen hundred dollars bond. Bail and seizure suit proceedings for Lucker & Co. saw jurors hear arguments but no verdict by noon.
A London dispatch reports the wife of a Beecher? childers ha? found dead in her bed at her husband's residence yesterday morning. A bottle of chloroform was found. Scarnelis Sekt to an asylum. John Scannell, charged with the pistol? stolen? and then committed to an asylum.
A young working girl was robbed on a Third street car early this morning. A well dressed thief seized her pocketbook containing all her money and escaped arrest. Local authorities released no immediate suspects as the case drew street corner attention.
The employer of Mr. Chris Kinsinger met on West West street and presented him with a splendid gel-headed cane. Tony McCaffery spoke eloquently, with short remarks by John Gerke, David Gavin, Bob Caldwell, and others. They hoped Moody Lauky would soon visit the lower wards.
The message reports Lieut. Wood Schenck of the Navy, nephew of Judge D K Bete, publicly appearing distressed before friends in the city and then leaving. It mentions an order transferring him from Philadelphia and hints at ongoing personal matters keeping him occupied.
The Welsh Choral Society, renowned in Welsh musical contests, performs this evening at Melodgon Hall for College Street Presbyterian Church funds. The varied programme promises a rich experience, with proceeds aiding local church support. Camp No 7 of the Patriotic Order for the Sons of America plans a party tomorrow night in the Gas Company building at Fourth and Pine.
A lengthy piece argues Norman Wiard and General Schenck used a claimed authority to pursue British damages for Machado in Africa. It cites a December 24 1871 letter by Schenck denying personal involvement, contending despite the assertion, the arrangement shows improper influence and possible misuse of official position in a foreign claim.
A meeting of representatives of the Tronkc Lives of railroad and the Baltimore and Ohio was held in this city. The discussion led to an anticipated advance in freight and passenger charges with the aim of making rates remunerative to the railroad while not unduly oppressive to users.
The trial of Velaerisht Henry and Thomas for Harriet ane's murder on Whitechapel Road in 1874 concluded today. Henry was sentenced to death and Thomas to seven years penal servitude for being an accessory after the fact.
Walnington December 1 District Attorney Dyer in St Louis replies to Babcock requesting a hearing before the Court. Evidence in the Ave ry cone closed. Next case on conspiracy set for the 15th inst.
Detroit reports the steamer Phil Sheridan was burned on Lake Erie yesterday with no loss of life. The vessel valued at 30 000 dollars and insured for 20 000 dollars against loss from Gre.
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