11 Feb 1874
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1874
Page
1
The National body in St. Louis on February 10 discussed refining protection for patentees to a maximum of five years with a renewal proviso based on 225 percent profit above production. The morning session addressed claims and proposed adjustments to the framework.
Weather bulletin from the War Signal Service United States dated February 11 at 7 05 A M reports atmospheric readings and cloud conditions. The notice notes maritime and land weather implications for navigation and travel in the region.
A local petition urges Congress to oppose new legal tender issues and finance reforms. Petitioners call for resumption of payments and withdrawal of reserve greenbacks, arguing monetary instability harms business and prices. Discussion among trustees follows, with a motion to file the petition and lay it on the table. Meeting adjourns.
Fragmentary text from a New York February 11 item notes theater members convening a body to discuss relief efforts. The garbled line hints at a relief or aid function but lacks clear names, places, or actions to confirm specifics.
A fragmented Chicago Milwaukee market wire reports wheat and corn prices steady to weak with No 2 wheat around 1.22 to 1.25 per bushel and corn near 65 to 79 cents in various markets. Cattle and hog prices show mixed quotes with hogs and shoulders described and fat offspring noted, while hay and bran values are listed with prime hay around 16 to 21 dollars per ton.
Special Dispatch to the Daily Times reports Frankfort Kentucky February 11. The trial of Scott and Harrod for the murder of policeman Jeffries last May ended with a not guilty verdict. Although the enhancer justified the verdict, public sentiment favors Scott as the shooter. The House expected a debate on the University question this evening with McGarvey Starty likely to carry the day despite Senate defeat.
Report from Darrow C dated February 11 describes the Woman's Temperance Prayer League meeting at the Dayton Y M C A Hall. Mrs Rev Herr chaired and urged temperance in households including cooking. A pledge was adopted to influence electing good men, and funds were to aid women pursuing liquor dealers. Ministers and unions shift toward unity with the ladies as mass meetings begin next week.
In Norwich on a February date, Midland Railroad workers allegedly forced entry into a house and caused a deadly shooting. John Young was killed. Abertt Holmes, said to be the husband of one occupant, is named in connection with the incident.
Special Dispatch to the Daily Times reports a quiet gas market in Pittsburg with Union at 2.10, Vette at 2.10, and City Market around 2. Gathered Philadelphia pricing shows crude at 6 1 2 cents, refined at 7/44 to 14 1 2 cents in late trading. Minor fluctuations mark the day’s activity.
From the record of proceedings Mr Lowe reports a bill extending to January, with provisions on interest. Mr Giddings proposes a bill authorising the War Secretary to regulate telegraph lines on military routes. A bill for removing the Ghia Ouachita and Boson Podians from Territory to Creek Nation is noted. Resolutions and committee reports cover contracts, exami nations, and fraud prevention in tribal matters. Mr Foster and Mr Peation discuss copies and correspondence, with Massachusetts objecting as the committee drafts proceed.
Single tickets for Proctor lectures at Pike's Opera House go on sale this week and next. Frida Anne reports unprecedented demand, with tickets selling quickly and prompting fixtures for the event.
Edward Heun sustained severe cuts at a saloon owned by J A Grater on Twelfth and Vine Streets. Police held the accused and set bail as the investigation continued.
William Green, a bartender, faced Police Court after a quarrel in the Germania House bar room led to a shooting. Edward Black suffered a bullet wound in the right leg while Green aimed at his brother. Green is held on bail with the case proceeding.
James Shelly, Robert Reeves, J. F. Ow good, John Symonds, and John Rogers were held on suspicion of street crime but were released for lack of evidence. The report notes a group of men escaped custody for about an hour and fled toward Covington and Cincinnati, with possible return by streetcar in a few days.
The Hamilton County Sunday School Union of the M E Church announces two lectures by Rev J Vingent editor of the Sunday School Journal at Trinity M E Church tomorrow afternoon and evening. The afternoon talk at 3 PM is titled The True Sundays and the evening at 7 30 PM is titled The True Sunday School. All are invited to attend.
Mr. Harrison Staples of Lakeville Massachusetts, associated with the Sovereigns of Industry, passed through the city yesterday en route to St. Louis. The group is described as a new secret order with leanings toward farming and a similar tone to Hamoney. A note left at the Times office will reach him.
Reports from several churches indicate a highly favorable revival mood with Wesley Hills and Central Christian Church reporting crowded altars, seekers, and numerous professions of conversion. A sermon from Paul's letter to the Humann drew intense interest, followed by baptism and further preaching planned tonight. Revival efforts coincide with anti saloon crusade momentum, with women quietly urging associates to attend services and several prayer meetings and reform efforts underway in city houses of ill repute.
John foglin, a bright looking youth around eighteen, faced Police Court on a dis orderly conduct charge. The miscreant emulates a dangerous figure, offering violent lessons and tips to attack the vulnerable. He advertised private lectures and planned to move his office to Camp Washington for periodical instruction. Judge Marchant allowed him and his companions to relocate and stay for 30 days with James Morgan.
Fragmented readable lines mention a Reverend De Lowrey and a peat or morta theme. The text hints at a church or memorial context with names and dates but is too garbled to establish a clear event, person, or place for a precise historical note.
Report of a secret session as officials gathered on the court house steps to discuss a likely appointment. The crowd anticipated Jervis Hargitt or Mro B Berry as candidates, with the board delaying final decision until morning to confirm acceptance.
Washington February 11 Senate debates the redistribution of 24 million dollars of National Bank currency. Mr Merriman proposes withdrawing 75 million to be sent from the Eastern States to the West and South. General Logang argues for more currency for the West and suggests the East should bear adjustments. The debate will run a day before a vote can be reached.
Full attendance at the Board meeting led by Mayor Johnston. Officers Gillen Bohlman Vandyke Sampson and Dawson dealt with disciplinary matters while Moran faced potential reprimand. Resignations, investigations, and reprimands were noted as testimony and motions passed.
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