04 Feb 1874
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 04, 1874
Page
1
Fragmentary New York report describes a fatal shooting tied to immigrant taxation disputes. The account blends a suspect’s claim with police action and mentions a hammer used in the alleged act, reflecting tense street violence and legal questions surrounding the incident.
McColter sentenced to the hang at Cambridge on Friday for the wordee or his oe has made a confession. crime committed in.
Hugh Hill, a Toledo carpenter, fell from the roof while working on the Wabash elevator, was run over and killed by a locomotive engine near Middle Ground. Names of nearby workers and company ties mentioned in the fragmented report.
In February at noon in this city Sheriff Ervin captured a fugitive named White, suspected of murdering Mrs. Kegan of Carbontele. After White fled on horseback, Ervin fired, striking White below the shoulder. White wounded, but property found on him believed to belong to Ryan. White's survival uncertain due to internal hemorrhage.
A 19 year old, Joseph Schultz, died after asking for five cents to buy cigars then showing dangerous behavior. He wandered to a cellar, stole tobacco, and ate part of a box before collapsing. Doctors failed to revive him. an inquest ruled death by self inflicted act during a mental disturbance. Schultz’s family, from Reading, had long noted episodes of strange behavior and despair.
A sample of letters from Constitutional Convention members is circulating amid strong protest over Senate treatment. The exchange notes deep resentment and sets the stage for a committee hearing on the matter. Delegates and rivals argue over the Southern Railroad bill as petitions from merchants bankers and manufacturers pour in endorsing or opposing current measures.
Market notes show mixed grains with wheat firming in Peoria and Milwaukee. No. 1 spring wheat quoted near 1.48, corn steady on the market with scarce rye and improving hogs prices in some regions. receipts noted around 1,600 with shipments of 100. Prices across cities include Chicago and York reports, lard and pork terms easing, and general quiet for many commodities.
Special Dispatch reports Milton Pausa, who had stabbed Doctora Decaux and Simmonsberg last spring, was found dead near the Half-Way House between Jeffersonville and New Albany. Both legs amputated above the ankles and a head wound noted. A coroner's jury adjourned pending further evidence after examining the body.
Important dispatch from Washington notes House action on a bill to incorporate the Southern Transcontinental Railroad and grant a right of way through public lands. The measure was referred to a committee of the whole on a point of order about land appropriation. A Commerce Committee bill to improve passenger safety on steam powered vessels also went to the committee of the whole under the five minutes rule.
Tes County Commissioners announce they will retender bids for their advertising during 1874, closing at 12 o'clock Saturday. The service location is Chris Tie Chapel on West Court Street where Rev. Dr. Wentworth delivers the evening sermon.
Additional election returns show Liberals gaining one seat in Bath and two in Halifax while a seat in India appears to have been gained. Liberal Conservative Henry Gladstone is noted among those returned. conservative and liberal newspapers mark the shifts as significant.
The article notes John re Wertheimer of the Twelfth Wizard was sworn in as Deputy Sheriff for the Superior Court this morning. It mentions Hambrock of the Coroner's stall as the only man at the Court House not disturbed by Board of Control meetings and references various local notices and disputes within court and city governance.
The Seventh Presbyterian Church on Broadway between Fourth and Fifth hosts a social fair and festival tomorrow afternoon and evening. Proceeds support church aims as ladies prepare articles for sale and feature a new cook book Practical Recipes of Experienced Housekeepers offered for the first time, with contributors’ names attached and demonstrations of culinary art.
James Olden convicted of stealing a jar of lard valued at 2.10 from Mrs Ostendorf. He received five months in the Work-House. Michael Buckley fined 40 for abusing his wife. Jacob Cohen jailed two months for stealing a cup at St. John's soup-house. The Alexander Corbin policy case occupied two hours. decision reserved. Mary Jackson convicted of stealing 12 dollars. sentenced to three months in the Work-House. A female prisoner at the station house was sentenced to Work-House.
The Harmonic Society offered superb choral and recitation selections at Pike's Opera last night. Audiences praised the Fujab pieces as the evening's best, noting the ensemble and soloists delivered with refined mastery.
County Commissioner moves to repeal amendments while the German Pioneer Association hosts a regular monthly meeting at Loewen Garden. Deputy Sheriff Yoses escorts prisoners to the Penitentiary for multiple offenses. Linton Marienihal faces arraignment for theft by false pretenses as a private masquerade at Luther Paine’s residence concludes with about one hundred guests enjoying a lively evening.
Special Dispatch from Frankfort Kentucky reports a crowded Senate floor and lobbies as the University question is debated. The Judiciary Committee is expected to be discharged from further peti tions and discussions will continue into tomorrow.
Advices from the Gold Coast report the Ashantees released a German missionary and sent him to Sir Garnet Wolseley with proposals of peace. British troops have advanced unopposed to within a day’s march at Kommasie. The Fantee carriers report movement of the Dritiah army.
Secretary Robeson testified before the Senate Naval Affairs Committee about plans to support public marine schools for youth in nautical science and to refine the bill with detailed amendments. The House Appropriations Committee considered reducing the cereal force in the Treasury and other economy reforms with officials Consul and Vanderbilt presenting the topic.
A collapse in South Toston during a heavy snow incident injures two men seriously and harms two others. The event, dated February 4, stems from the weight of accumulated snow and is under investigation.
February report from Pittsnans notes the Monongahela rising to six feet eight inches. The James Baldwin, Matano es, towboats Bengal Tiger and others arrive. The Fearless and barges head to St. Louis while the Juniata plans Cincinnati departure by week end. Freights rise amid cloudy cold weather.
In Pittspore and Titusville the oil market remains firm with active trading. Crude and refined barrels show firm prices, Parker's Landing and Philadelphia mark steady levels amid ongoing sales and March delivery notes.
A murky record shows legislators debating an agriculture resolution and a bankruptcy measure. The discussions touch on the Secretary of Agriculture, state departments, and the Finance Committee, with interruptions about public lands and Army Appropriations as the chamber resumes business.
In a police court today John Weidner faced a minor charge when, during the proceedings, he suddenly woke and fell backward striking his head on the floor. He was aided by bystanders and later recovered, while officers acted swiftly as the court adjourned. The judge opened an inquiry and issued warrants to pursue those responsible for the alleged brutal act.
In Police Court this afternoon Charles Myers James Sy James Joby Radigers James Shelby Robert Reeves J F Osgood James Westos Mike Roach and George Shaw were tried on known thief charges. Can pled not being combetted and six defendants were held over to the 11th inst. under bail of 1000. Wester Myers and Roach were discharged. Shaw faced charge of stealing a chatbook with a rin and a $25 check and was bound over to the Court of Common Pleas in bail 1500. Jas Coleman was sentenced to the Workers for three months for embezzling from W H Keeler the news agent.
A replevin action over a safe levied by a creditor. plaintiff claims homestead exemption or has selected other property. The court rules that selecting the safe entitles exemption. if not, the plaintiff may claim exemption or select other property. Demurrer overruled. Also Coates vs James Coates et al discusses sale conditions and partition real estate. Agne proper party. sale set aside if one third purchase money is deposited. Elizabeth Steinle vs D J Steinle seeks divorce on habitual drunkenness and cruelty with alimony request. drunkenness charge withdrawn. defense argues neglect and cruelty. Proceedings before Judge Avery with lawyers Bevan for plaintiff and Kebler Montgomery contra.
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