22 Jan 1868
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1868
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR text shows jumbled phrases and names possibly referencing a company or event. Readable elements include a person or entity likely named Jenning and a Da prefix suggesting a place or title. No coherent facts or dates emerge to form a complete item.
Fragmentary notes report confusion over admission procedures tied to a German cod case. Affected families wait for clarity as authorities attempt to identify recovered bodies from a steamer disaster.
Fragmentary OCR shows a church or meeting snippet naming Rev. Mr. as leader, with unclear context and multiple overwritten words. The passage suggests a transition of guidance but lacks complete details or event specifics.
There were eight old and new cases noted in the morning session. Individuals faced charges for theft and dis orderly conduct, with some fined and others sent to jail or held for further action.
Fragmentary report describes a city incident involving a juvenile girl and an adult, mentioning a legal remedy and officials. The readable text is garbled and lacks coherent names, dates, places, or outcomes.
The item notes many shade trees ruined by heavy recent snow across the city. Also described are sleighing sounds on the avenue, police activity improving arrests, and a German immigrant’s long-standing market business. A pickpocket and a robbed grocer are mentioned, with reference to a late Orphan’s Fair and a punctual, energetic elderly German vendor.
A skating tournament will be held at the Keystone Tone Rink beginning February, offering prizes including a Champion of America title, a diamond prize of 8500, and a York Club skating set. The event aims to form a Skating Congress to draft rules for future championships with key sponsors Messrs Herveys and Johnson.
Concord dispatch notes a heated statewide campaign as Democrats and Republicans mobilize to influence the presidential year. Harriman and Sinclair seek 3,000-vote margins, with tax reform a crossfire issue. Grant club activity grows and state legislature balance shifts amid economic strain.
A St Thomas report notes three severe earthquakes with aftershocks causing fear, structural damage, and residents fleeing to hills. Dock and harbor activity shifts as sunken ships affect shipping. laborers command high wages amid rain and gaps in business. Governor returns from St Thomas following inspections.
A catalog of new book releases from Harper Brothers and associates highlights works on bookkeeping by Duff’s, The Huguenots by Samuel Smiles, Annie Thomas’s Playing for High Stakes, and Ke Stowe’s History, with editions from Carrell Co and others. It lists novels, biographies, and religious texts, noting bindings, illustrations, and prices in a period style catalog teaser.
The letter from Columbus notes a lack of quorum in the legislature after reports that George Francis was detained on a train. The writer mocks the press and politics, mentions a siege of snow and a stormy morning around High and State streets, and ends with satirical remarks about writing amid the weather.
The Manchester Mirror reports a state crackdown on lottery circulars. A Boston operator A C Manning pleaded guilty, paid a thousand dollars to the county treasury, and the case signals the start of prosecutions under the law.
A New York Nation excerpt lauds F. Hassaurek's Pour Years Among Spanish Americans. It praises his Quito scenes, Ecuadorian landscapes, social contrasts, and balanced narrative, noting his keen observations, minor flaws, and the work as a promising chapter in a broader history.
A man named William Butler lured and attacked Han kley at Abbey ruin near Cork on December 22. He forced her into a dug grave and struck with a hatchet after promising money. She escaped with wounds to the neck and back. Butler fled and remained at large Tuesday night. she is recovering at the South infirmary.
Dr A G Mackey, newly presiding at the South Carolina Convention, pledges no final action until reviewed by those who sent them. He frames the work as inclusive, rejects confiscation, favors limited disfranchisement and seeks safety via amnesty if needed. He praises the flag and urges moderation amid postwar rebuilding.
An Eastern paper summarizes a Malden lodge committee report from Buffalo and Angola detailing efforts to identify John W. Chapman’s remains after the railroad wreck. The piece highlights Mrs Fisher’s strong but shameful memory and notes general community gratitude for local aid and respect.
Washington reports show Ways and Means considering shifts to internal taxes on luxuries like jewelry and gas oil, with raw cotton tax possibly removed. the McArdle case slated for March. The American Colonization Society reports 52,180 in receipts and 84,000 in disbursements. emigration reached about 2,000, while treasury remains near empty.
The narrative describes arrests and detentions before a justice of the peace, multiple examinations, and discharges. It mentions a hotel arrest, a second examination of Durant, and eventual court appearance with ongoing pleadings involving a suit against the British Government. The text references international notes from the Italian Cabinet to Spain.
The record from Waaninoton shows Senate debates led by Mr. Conness California Union proposing a resolution claiming citizens are deprived of liberty on suspicion of aiding British actions and calling for investigations and release terms. A separate bill by Conness aims to fund a sinking fund with notes and bonds to stabilize United States notes. The House reconstriction bill was referred after discussion, with mention of Virginia North and South Carolina and related acts alignment.
A Mobile Register report describes the murder of a prominent Demopolis lawyer, John W Ley, at a residence on a date days earlier. The assailant Henley visited Dr. James R Jones and an ensuing confrontation led to fatal violence inside the house.
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