19 Jan 1874
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1874
Page
1
Lexpos reports from January 18 note a threatening article in the North German Gauth provoking unease in Rome and Paris over France’s papal policy. L Opinion Nationale adds that despite recent Prussian success, they still lack the nobleness that refrains from insulting the conquered.
Montgomery County Grangers gathered in Dayton on Saturday for the first council since organizing four weeks earlier. The next meeting is set for February 14 in Dayton with most officers in attendance and a large turnout reported.
The article outlines Japan’s resistance to ex-territorial rights as Dutch and French demands press for two million dollars from the Simonsky indemnity. British, American, French and Dutch envoys clash over opening the empire, while Mikado and Empress tour public institutions. A fire in Yeddo destroys wooden buildings, and Kozo of Yeddo is named Chief Director of government.
The fragment discusses agitation among unemployed people sparked by a German figure or concept. It hints at social tensions and public unrest connected to economic hardship and political rhetoric. No additional verifiable details are available in the readable text.
A man named Bonio was found dead at 92 West Front Street after a birthday celebration at a saloon. George Gramp and associates were arrested as inquests and post mortem proceedings began. witnesses described a push and a fall with blood on the floor, while officers noted a late note of the death and a pending court hearing for Gramp.
Reports indicate Salvini will not draw large nightly receptions at Pike's Opera House. The Gladiator opens tonight with Signor Piamonti as effective support and a company largely contracted for Salvini's engagements. Bowissor's Opera-House advertises similar prestige and proper representation, with Cicinball and Robinson's acts.
P T Bucker and nine others faced Police Court for playing cards on Sandry at McMillan and Spring streets. Lieutenant Mitttent and four officers arrested them around 1 am. Roberts was dismissed as a witness. Bucker admitted attending, and the group was discharged after the owner of the establishment was located. A Home for the Friendless benefit lunch runs Tuesday to Friday 11 am to 3 pm at No 2 West Fourth Street aiding the charity.
The deposition notes Jerry Kiersted, removed from the Superintendency of the Police, attacked reporter George J. H. Baker. Kiersted was fined $5, with further proceedings before a board, as the case moved toward formal review.
Mr Ochsner gives legal notice of his intention to open a tavern. The Little Teinure has a Ludlow reporter and the Washingtons lack an organizer. Mr Wiley has been here a month and yet pledges to pursue more fact hopes. Twenty five persons attended various churches last night. A tall Linden street youth who visited a church for the first time in three weeks declares he is no fair weather Christian. Councilmen attended a fire extinguisher trial in Cincinnati on Saturday. verdicts were not favorable. The charge consumed minutes at $150 per minute. A citizen quietly walked home from Covington Friday night, was arrested, tried, and convicted of a heinous Kentucky crime. He recalls how wicked he was before hearing Jim K’s testimony. Saturday morning he learned it would be to repeat Gideon’s diction of Vent will come out of that Gerite tater.
A blaze at Seavey & Co stamping and taphooing works in Cambridgeport gutted the plant on January 19. The loss is estimated at sixty thousand dollars with insurance coverage noted.
Harkrader editor of the Journal and former partner Charley Beaton quarrel over a dissolved partnership. Beaton responds with a scurrilous bulletin on Third and Main, drawing a large crowd before Harkrader’s attempted assault. Squire Heating separates the combatants. both men are under arrest.
On January 19 reports from Prreserra Louisville Evansville and surrounding towns describe rising and falling river conditions. Ice breaking on the Monongahela and Allegheny, frequent rain, fog and 38 degree temperatures. Cargo movement slow with several boats listed including the Indiana Minneolla and Charmer. freight volume thin. business generally active in places but modest downstream.
Fragmentary weather note indicates easterly to southerly winds across the Lower Lake region with rising temperatures and falling barometer. Readers should expect cloudy skies with light rain possible. Atlantic coast shows warming and possible frontal passage.
City payrolls show nearly 1000 men thrown out of work due to bad weather. December payrolls list Eden Park 119 Burnett Woods 165 street cleaning 213 street repairs 435 total 930 with further layoffs expected as work ends. Excludes labor on Glenway and Columbia avenues and Water Works span still in progress.
Paris announces the suspension of passport post for travel between France and Italy. L Universe reports a shift toward open borders, with no passport needed for cross border movement. The announcement marks a major easing of prior travel controls between the two nations.
New York reports the City of Panama did not sail on Saturday because builders had not completed her outfit. No engineers sailors or coal passers were aboard, ruling out a strike. The trip was intended as a machinery trial before the voyage to the Pacific coast.
In St Louis on Saturday night an axle on the tender broke near the bridge at Dardenne Creek. The derailment sent three cars off the track and into the creek bed about twenty feet below, with one truss failing into the abutment.
Washington January 19 committee proposes reporting a plan to reduce the Deputymissioners of Internal Revenue to two and to fill the First Deputy post by appointing an existing deputy. The move aims to streamline the bureau and clarify leadership.
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