13 Jan 1870
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1870
Page
1
A Tennessee convention and election described as pivotal. Neil Brown defeats Geo. W. Jones, signaling a shift from older political forces. Brown, a former Confederate general, urged adherence to the organic law and reform. The piece also notes a separate inspectorate scandal involving a clergyman Cooke and alleged elopement, with grief and public sympathy following.
The Ways and Means Committee is unlikely to report the tariff bill within a fortnight. The free list as of now includes items such as essences, roots, medicinal plants, fashion plates, and broken goods. several articles may be added before a House report. The discussion centers on revenue impacts and which goods should be exempt or taxed.
A clipped reading notes a pact involving Teeta Dake and the IW group, signaling a notable agreement or collaboration. Details are sparse but the reference points to a regional or industry alignment with potential implications for ongoing negotiations.
The piece reviews ongoing performances at Woop's Theater with Mrs. Bowers in Edmund Falconer's drama and announces upcoming Leah from Daly, plus Groxer W Keenan's Siberia lecture at Pike's Music Hall. It then covers a Union Prayer meeting at Central Presbyterian Church with scripture readings, singing, and numerous prayer requests from attendees including families, an aged skeptic, and a businessman, noting plans for next week’s sessions.
In Covington several inmates faced larceny charges as authorities searched prisoners for contraband. A note mentions small saws a file and chloroform found on three inmates. The report also covers a bank leadership election and a Grand Jury outcome with Amos Shinkle reelected president of the First Bank.
Minister Law and suit leave Onaha for San Francisco and China. Herman Haapel was run over in Chicago and killed instantly. Gov. Durkee of Utah is dangerously ill in Omaha. Col. John W. Fowler of Memphis died of pneumonia at 65. Western Union operators in Columbus resumed work as trains on the Union Pacific ran. snow caused no disruption. Four Omaha soldiers linked to a rape case face civil action. A Philadelphia firm faces a missing crew member and a bridge collapse near Columbus after water or fire damage. John Martin, formerly of the Svanneh, killed by cars in Cairo after falling intoxicated. Seagoing inspectors meet in Abington to review duties. Bricklayers’ Association in Csens elect officers. An accident west of Daytone injures a Daytona Western train. hogs escape. Boston and New York postmasters discuss crane-lifting improvements. Democrats’ Bryant vies for renomination amid uncertainty.
A report details a meeting at Workmen's Hall to discuss a permanent committee role, followed by adjournment. It covers the Wastacah Groups Ball at Eureka Hall with plans for a grand event and lists organizers. Also noted are lodge installations, the Socrate Francaise society's quick growth, and I O B E membership figures and district news. It ends with a Columbus telegraph note about Cascauran and local incidents.
Fragmented survey notes list multiple property transfers and lots with owners such as Scho Hockinger, Van Duersen, Beek, Patterson, Harrison, and others. Details include lot sizes like 16 by 100 feet and 233 by 90 feet, locations near Ninth Street and the M Lawrence area, plus references to nearby rivers and streets.
Fragmentary OCR item from Newport era mentions people in a position and a general statement about everybody. Details are unclear due to garbled text but imply a local note or brief about applicable roles. No concrete names, dates, or events clearly readable.
A compilation of proposed bills across Ohio legislature notes measures by various representatives including Mr. Root, Mr. Bartram, and Mr. Williams. Items cover juror pay increases, canal lending proof requirements, third reading recommendations, and tax or jurisdiction adjustments with several entries marked for committee action or future consideration.
The 41st Congress Senate session records January 12 1870 note Mr Conelaing News B blocking resolutions on New York ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment, Minnesota rail project from the bank to W district, Virginia bill taken up with Drakes amendment, Thurman proposes an amendment related to Fifteenth Amendment, and Wood seated a joint committee from the New York Legislature. The text also mentions bills introduced by Judd and financial issues surrounding church family events.
A passage of the bill aims to end relic barism at Conventional Interest sites, addressing the infliction of stripes as a central issue. The move signals reform and aligns with broader efforts to remove outdated punitive practices.
In a key session Cuiiaco notes indicate Mr Bingham was elected Speaker marking a pivotal moment for the Wisconsin legislature and its leadership.
Fragmentary line mentions C F Gordon Druggist and reference to Gale, W B cpe continuing avenue.
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