16 Jan 1875
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1875
Page
1
Special Dispatch reports Mrs. Borden Bigston of Indiana, a casualty of the Fort Wayne Muncie to Cincinnati Railroad collision, died last night from injuries sustained.
In a chaotic exchange the meager testimony centers on Beecher Tilton and Moulton attempting to produce records while denying a damaging story. The witnesses reference Mrs Morse and Ned Beecher, urging truth while noting pressure to suppress or distort statements.
A January 16 New York piece reports on Letef Rebel sympathisers meeting amid calls about the war, urging unity and freedom to save the Nation. The text references blood, fear, and danger as part of the era's political rhetoric.
New York reports the Mickinas' Central Company offering a covered bond plan. The proposal includes thirty to forty percent unguaranteed bonds and a two percent surplus allocation to support principal and other corporate actions. The text is fragmented and requires clarification of involved entities and figures.
Weather bulletin notes Kansas City region and the Ohio river area with southeast to northwest winds, clear conditions, and low temperatures. Upper Mississippi and Missouri regions show high pressure, light winds, and partly clear skies, while Cumberland and Cumberland River area report falling levels with variable clouds and approaching fronts.
In Louisiana affairs a resolution denounces federal troop conduct and usurpation of power. Norwich Mayor orders salute for the Louisiana question as a special order for Wednesday. The measure claims federal interference harms peace and urges law and order.
A detachment of the Tenth United States Cavalry, amid a brutal blizzard on the plains, endured two nights of freezing weather and ice crust as they marched 150 miles to Carpenter's Creek. Lieutenant L. H. Orlemasi led the party with scarce food and forage, sustaining eight horses and seven men through severe cold. Major Parker and General Davidson commend the unit for energy and perseverance, noting their ability to keep moving despite near-fatal conditions.
A confused OCR fragment mentions a John a pootainist citizen of iNed and a funeral scene with references to Cave H and Omaha. The text is garbled, listing names like Guy Henry and vague actions such as telegrams and command drives, with no clear dates or places.
In New York the salt of the Russian Countess Fraloff to recover from the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad moved forward in the U S Circuit Court before Judge Wallace. Testimony from Russian commission was admitted and the depositions, in Russian and sealed, were presented to prove the plaintiff's rank and possession of the lace. Samples of the stolen lace were shown, with expert testimony cited. John L Raff testified against the loss, valued at $14,100.15.
Denn Piatt of the Indianapolis Sun presents a dated portrait of editor Denn Piatt denouncing explorers corruption and energetic men with ties to schemes aimed at swaying votes. The piece hints at political maneuvering and controversy surrounding influence attempts.
Viaté of the Washington Capitol is described as independent and keen to pursue reform. The piece portrays a contentious scene where the hunter’s actions are tied to broader political maneuvering and party dynamics, reflecting tensions in the campaign and public response.
Petitions presented to county officers and a resolution to craft a constitutional amendment were tabled for Monday. House bills include authorizing Washington County to buy steamboats, fining ditch obstruction, reallocating railroad tax funds to school funds, compensating for watering places, detaching territory from villages, penalties for stock running at large, and bills on defense payments to criminals. A clerk is to be hired. Luke G Byrne, a defeated candidate, to be placed on the payroll. Adjourned until Monday.
Special Dispatch reports Pennsylvania Democrats doubt Wallace's election as three legislators refuse joint-ballot votes. Illness has lowered their majority to two, placing Wallace's fate in jeopardy. Officials say Supreme Court favors the United States on the franc case, with a decision due soon.
In Indianapolis on January 15 the House introduced bills to abolish Boards of County Commissioners and replace them with County Courts having Probate jurisdiction. Proposals set the legal interest rate at six percent and make abortion a felony with one to ten years’ imprisonment. A 1855 probate law repeal is noted. A fishermen’s meeting was addressed by Luther E. Shinn of the Chicago Sporting Field, with a state association forming to seek fishing protections. D. J. Prank is named in the Minnie Williams abortion case. Mr. McDonald reiterated hard money views on Greenback Resolutions amid Democratic caucus chatter.
Special Dispatch reports James E. Neal received a notice from Hon. L. D. Campbell in Columbus stating that he held a commission from the n to appoint Judge Alex T. Huthe as Judge of the Common Pleas in place of Judge Gilmore who has resigned.
In Loxpon on January 10 a rupture split the Siamese royal line as the son sought refuge at the British Consulate in Sam Lung and dispersed his forces. A British gunboat departed Singapore to Bangkok to protect British subjects and vessels.
Dispatches from Hendaye report German naval presence near Spain as Carlists resist briefly. Meanwhile Bent notes Germany plans to deploy fifty guns on Spain's northern coast. Breuix covers a Prussian Diet session with a minister’s focus on local affairs.
January 10 report notes King Alfonso issuing a decree reducing penalties for certain criminal ordinance violations. Primo de Rivera accompanies the king on a visit to the northern army area.
Bill Rodefer, described as a noted desperado, escaped from a Maryland state prison yesterday. He reportedly freed himself using a steel saw after accomplices removed his cell belts, then climbed a water pipe to the roof, passed the guard room, and fled with keys. Warden Col. Shuler offers a five hundred dollar reward for his capture.
John Flynny was convicted days ago in a serious case and escaped from jail last night with another convict. He forced the partner to burn a hole through the cell door and then pick the lock while Flynn kept guards occupied with a public safety item.
January river report notes ice on the river below the city with a ferry laid up and the Parker arriving at 5 A M. discharging 4 tons and packet freight. Crew members suffer frostbite and exposure while the river gauge shows eight feet with two feet of ice. Weather clear with 20 to 28 degrees and north wind.
Fragmentary OCR notes report a quiet steady market with refined at Parker's Landing and oil city prices listed in crude and refined bulk terms. Several garbled place names and numbers appear, but no clear event or outcome is discernible.
January reports show volatile grain prices with dull wheat and corn markets in Forrpo and St. Louis, while oats stay dull. Pork and lard move modestly lower in Chicago and Milwaukee as receipts rise, with whisky and dry salt trades subdued and futures steady in several centers.
Westerney, about 1 oclock, a serious blast in the non & Sombie paper mill at Hamilton fatally injures Tedman machine tender and lightly hurts two others. The blast's roar was heard far away and damaged the mill. Col I H Robinson lies ill with erysipelas at his Fourth street home. Sallie Tucker spoke at Universalist Church to a good crowd. Witnesses are being called before the Chand Jury. Court opens Monday. An address by 450 ministers and laymen of the Church of England thanks Dr Dollinger for Bonn Conference. A similar note from the Anglo-Continental Society.
A damaged OCR fragment outlines committee order rules for morning sessions and limits on consecutive days, a memorial signed by a Arkansas figure, and references to a bill authorizing certain issuance. It mentions General and tentative discussion days, with names like Mr. mature and Mr. Saulbbay noted amid political debate and constitutional references.
Republican Senators in caucus decided to close the Louisiana debate to day and continue with appropriation bills. Tonight's session will run late, with protracted proceedings planned for Monday and beyond.
In St Mary Mixx on January 16 a fine stone residence owned by Win Dawson on Robert street burned this morning. All furniture was saved except about 15000. The reports note active canvassing for United States Senator with doubt over Remsey caucus nomination and potential Democratic strategy amid adjournment and alleged political maneuvering.
A Cincinnati dispatch misstated the accident involving the Pittsburg Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroad near Arcola. Passengers aboard say the train suffered no damage or delay and only one wagon occupant was killed after a reckless crossing attempt.
Kink Kalakauai and his suite left CMERGO at 15 this morning by the Chicago Alton and St. Louis Pears read. He plans a brief stop in St. Louis before continuing.
New York on January 10 reports a shipment valued at 516000 dollars to Burers. The record notes the silver coin portion and indicates substantial money involved in the transaction.
A parlor concert hosted by Mrs PD T Woodrow featured pupils of Mres Kerr. Agnes Davis Mary Hanna Nellie Colesman Blanche Woodrow Nellie Herron Norah Murphy and Miss Eliza Carson performed a varied program of Mozart Strauss Wagner and others to a large audience. The event included an intermission and multiple piano duets. The report notes attendees Mr and Mrs Good of New York City are staying at the Grand Hotel for the winter. Additional subscriptions were received for Nebraska relief and the coroner reported sixty nine inquests in the quarter ending January 17 with various fees.
Reports from Judge Burnet and Judge Murdock summaries of verdicts in multiple cases. Mary Gebner sues Patrick McKeene for 85000 over rock blasting near Brighton House, verdict for plaintiff 150. Lizzie McGrane administratrix sues N. Florer valangeant for 2500 with four actions, defendant pleads payment. verdict for plaintiff 212. Henry Horstensmeyer manslaughter case ends after 40 plus witnesses with medical testimony and questions of intent. coroner to report.
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