11 Dec 1874
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1874
Page
1
The debate centers on a proposed police reform bill affecting officer tenure and semi monthly pay. Miller and Geghan defend the measure, while opponents cite alleged political spite and distrust of changes. A motion to send the bill back for further consideration follows remarks and a floor recess.
A chaotic December night in Laconia Arkansas ends with an unknown assassin fatally wounding Hall while Hodges dies after a fight in Lee County. Other counts: W B Brown arrested after killing his son in law in Monroe County. Lemons shot, Bean arrested, and a Graasy Grove shooting leaves Irwin jailed for bail. A Paris dispatch notes W A County arrested for unspecified defalcation as Knoxville report says a senator will not travel to Washington.
Fragmentary report from Vicksburg on December 10 notes quiet in the county after widespread violence. It mentions fourteen deaths and a similar number of injured or missing, with ongoing tension around the courthouse. An election is planned for December 31 and is described as generally satisfactory. Allegations involve Crosby Ames and local attorneys in calls to mobilize Black residents, with references to negroes killed and bodies buried, suggesting a charged, uncertain aftermath of civil unrest.
The Pig Iron Trade Convention in Philadelphia on December 10 saw a committee formed last month report an agreement. Delegates including William of Philadelphia J. B. Morehead, W.H. Save of New York, James Bennett of Pittsburgh, and H. J. Brooke of Baltimore discussed curtailing production to improve the balance of trade. The session adjourned.
A man in New Ausarr December 11 was caught stealing a ride near Leogootes. Police report he was apprehended while attempting to leave the area. The incident prompted local authorities to warn against hitchhiking with strangers.
The Arnim trial at Aurnim Illinois opens as Von Arnim shows signs of illness and requests an early court rise due to heat. The court received orders from Berlin to monitor Von Arnim’s actions and provide continuous reports, with the Count planning to send a telegram.
A dated Cairo dispatch describes the transit of Venus with reference to unfamiliar terms and a discount rate line. The report mentions Loxpox on December 11 and assigns a rate of discount, but the text is garbled and hard to interpret.
In St Louis United States Detective traced a suspect from Illinois to arrest a man named Beokin Deckworth Wilmer after a violent confrontation. Another figure Watts, claiming to be a detective, was involved, but details are unclear. Local authorities reported the capture following the struggle.
The obituary notes the death of Dr. James V. L. Blanty, a prominent physician trained at Rush Medical College. Details are garbled but indicate a December 11 date and his passing after a long career. Further readable facts point to his impact in medicine and local community.
The Evening Post reports an early edition shock from an earthquake felt in Foe he ergata near the city. Officials urge calm as residents describe trembling and unusual ground movement across several blocks.
A brief item records a 2 train on the road at 5 15 P M with return noted. The left were on Fort, indicating a transportation or incident blurb with minimal readable details.
The Siberia arrived out from Reston. Facial Belgie from Low-Loxpox arrived in New York. The siakins Antsrtee Soe Uvopis from New York have arrived out.
Fragmentary OCR note mentions Telrad and Commerce, with a date line December 10 706 A M and a reference to Bergt Bassler of the Signal Service U S A. Details are incomplete but indicate a formal notice or report related to air or sea fare and elevation measurements.
Northwest and Upper Lake Region expect decidedly cold conditions with light to moderate precipitation. Cobden and surrounding areas will see a northerly wind and falling temperatures, with colder weather spreading into Missouri and Iowa and extending toward the Ohio Valley.
A Privately circulated report claims Secretary Bristow and the President disagree on appointing the financial agent in London for the Government’s Syndicate interests. Ex Senator Cattell presses for the post, Bristow resists, and the President reportedly plans to back Cattell, risking Bristow’s tenure. Cabinet discussions followed as the matter sparks debate on loyalty and policy.
A very extensive blaze swept the business part of Cuancestox W Virginia on December 1 about sunrise. Thirty or more business and dwelling blocks were destroyed as authorities fought the fire by pulling down large frame buildings assisted by the steamer D T Lene. The loss may reach two hundred thousand dollars with over fifty thousand insured, mainly in Eastern River. Weather was mild and cloudy.
In New York December 10 a suit claims that Jewett and others conspired to fix rail rates for passenger and freight services between New York City and surrounding lines. The Attorney General states the agreement restricted competition, set uniform charges, and divided profits among the companies, against public policy and state law. Summons and complaint served on Jewett and a board member.
Fragmentary text shows a court result with hostile sentiments denied and remarks about friends. It mentions the city and obstacles, with unclear references to the parties and outcome.
A Washington report details a probe into six hundred thousand dollars linked to the Pacific Mall Steamer project. Checks drawn in favor of Richard B. Irwin, San Francisco agent, raise questions of improper disbursement as Congress debates civil rights funding and related subsidies.
A special dispatch reports the annual horticultural convention elected officers: President J. A. Warder of Cincinnati. Vice President N. Obmer of Dayton. Treasurer Geo W Campbell of Painesville. Ad Interim members named D C Tichmond J Wells Ne Ohmer Gov Campbell and O W Tipton. The morning session discussed Aldens fruit-house with an adjournment expected later today.
Chief Boeer and Officer Callopy are praised for arresting the rapress robber McDaniels in Kansas City Mo. The Metropolitan Police will detain the remaining four suspects within days as the public hails the capture.
A Brooklyn City Court session set Theodore Tibtor cet Beary Werd Beecher for Monday next. the judge warned the trial cannot conclude in the current term if Monday is missed, postponement until January term noted.
Special dispatch from CuiLiicoTar reports a Cheir Factory fire causing total losses between seven and eight thousand dollars. Insurance coverage totals $5,090 across three Pennsylvanian companies and the Amazon line, with the Amazon ship value about $1,000. Fire origin attributed to tramps.
England note reports 51000 pounds of bullion moved into Bask today. The dispatch cites Loxpom December 11 as the date and location for the transfer of the silver and gold.
A fire at Walkers in Lyndonville last night caused about 25000 dollars in damage with insurance estimated at 10000. The incident occurred on December 11 in Lyndonville Vermont. No further details available.
In Harnsuone on December 11 the Governor directed the discharge of Captain Burchard and the disbandment of his company at A after their arms were loaned during a disturbance on the Western Pennsylvania Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
A fragment notes Pat. Cleburne aground with chain and wheel heavy and cold. Masonry counts 28 to 2 while the river level sits fat. gauge shows 4 10 feet. Little New Orleans or Memphis freight moving through.
At last nights meeting President Berry read a church request for tax relief to build a house of worship. Council approved repairs on several streets and discussed city finances and a new charter reorganization. Gas inspector need noted. bills around $5,000. James Conway fined $1 for drunkenness and released with funds later. Fire alarm from box 25 traced to a minor blaze, contained with no water.
A wagon and railroad bridge accident injures a man named Nelson and disrupts travel as a wagon overturns while entering a gal t. Major Crack Thornton’s depot is festooned with evergreens. Gus Miller shows some improvement but remains under care. Jurors and city judges in this city do not receive pay for their services. A council plan aims to repair many streets before the new charter takes effect, shifting duties to the city. The grand lottery of Ed Fisnagan risks his plan to obtain a blind girl from Louisville, with funds not to be wasted on grasshoppers. The wedding of J B Lock Jr and Katie Kevel is set for the Cox residence in Cincinnati. Lizzie Coldred is fined $5 for breach of ee, claiming funds to avoid jail. Two young men fired into the Brooks residence yard at J H Brooks, endangering a dog. no arrests yet.
A brilliant wedding took place at Central Christian Church last evening for Charles H Read of Indianapolis and Miss Carrie Read daughter of Hon R M The Rev T Moore officiated A funeral for ex policeman Philip Ruths was held from his residence Moore Street followed by a guard and escort service.
Newport teed including December 4 for three days. Luncheon each afternoon and evening. United States Commissioners Court reports arrest of Joseph M. Davis in Belmont County on liquor without license. Police Court sentences: Hays six days, Wepesawe 30 days, Sullivan 30 days, Drunkenness 30 days, fine and costs. Children's Home December report praised for fine engravings and wholesome reading material urging Sunday school activists to obtain copies for Christmas appeals. Saper dant of the Children's Home to receive $500 for Christmas drive at 140 West Third Street, Cincinnati.
Mr Geo IE Schoolmaker, a director of the Cincinnati Infirmary, traveled to Colombins to advocate passage of a bill to authorize the appointment of overseers of the poor. The note dated December 11 at CoLeanes credits G H Schoonmaker and others for their work and honor.
The sale of seats for the Aimee season at the Grand next week is encouraging for large houses. Opera bouffe singers, especially the Lewitching Aimee, remain a strong draw. Initial performance details mention Clairette in Ta afi De Madame Augot.
At Mills Johnson and Co rectifying shop on Second Street a quarrel between engineer Widward Gaffey and Irish Patrick Ledwick ended in a fight. Ledwick struck on the head and knocked down, later dying. another man named Mike died yesterday. Coroner alerted. Sa nee. The case goes before the Police Court with a second degree charge. Ledwick released on $2000 bail on the 16th.
An event at the Clifton area featured a concert program with performers including J C Bheltes and others from Louisville and Bea. The Cincinnati Conservatory music and Second Presbyterian Church were noted venues. The well attended affair drew attention in local circles.
December 11 reports show wheat and corn fluctuating while oats improve. Cotton and flour trade vary with New York and Liverpool bazaars indicating firm lard, firmer hogs, and steady whisky. receipts rise in some ports and shipping activity shows mixed movement.
A report from December 11 notes a group including Kanskems and a person from the Sandwich Islands arriving and being detained by an officer on the wreck. The individual is to depart for Washington later this afternoon after a depot greeting by a large crowd.
A New York court session on December 11 led Judge M in the Brooklyn Court to impose limitations on a bill described in the record. Details remain fragmentary with uncertain names and outcomes.
The Deerd met in regular session with the chair in Mayordshaston and all members present. Minutes of the previous meeting were read. Meals for prisoners totaling 2 dollars were approved. Captain Churchill faced conduct unbecoming an officer charges. he asked for clarity on the accusation before pleading. Churchill spoke on his actions. questions were asked by commissioners, all answered candidly. A 15 minute recess was taken.
The article outlines menswear trends with full dress and evening wear. It notes single breasted sacks and velvet collared overcoats in fur beaver, black semi formal suits, and diagonal worsted frock coats. It highlights late Victorian accessories including scarves, handkerchiefs, shirts, and gloves in varied colors.
Fragmented OCR notes show a Senate session discussing Geo. Paucivit vacancy on the Smithsonian Board of Regents, a Public Lands report on homestead and preemption for Nebrasex and Kansas, crop losses, and an odd bill insertion. details are garbled and uncertain.
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