03 Jul 1868
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1868
Page
1
July 3 1900 city matters present crop outlook from orchard report cites yields in bushels with figures 1988 and 739 linked to Bat Warry and sections noted. The commentary reflects cautious optimism about this year’s harvest and regional conditions.
Correspondent from Cincinnati Times describes the Pendleton Escort train greeted by crowds in Cincinnati Xenia Columbus and Madison with Democrats cheering for Pendleton. Brass bands, speeches by Col. Felix and others, and a reception at the Pennsylvania Central depot mark the celebratory trip amid Union supporters and local groups.
Boston July 1 1868 The State Police enforce the new license law amid dealer panic as towns vote on licenses. Temperance trends rise while cities expect most revenue. Kingston tragedy details Deacon Andrews murdered Cornelius Holmes for $20000 will. Harvard crew trains for Yale race with strict regimen and a failed paper boat incident.
A New York letter from July 1, 1858, describes German festivities the Teutonic Carnival and a wary Democratic convention scene in Cincinnati. It notes hotel gatherings, party leaders avoiding commitments, and the rise of the Common wealth as a Republican-leaning evening paper with Dr. land at its editorial helm.
The piece describes expected Democratic National Convention dynamics in New York with Southern delegates and Johnson Hancocks hopes, plus a sharp look at lobbying pressure as Congress nears adjournment. It notes delays on river and tax bills, potential extra sessions, and concerns over treasury “20 per cent” schemes amid fraud disclosures and appointments.
Unclear OCR text shows Cinctumati Club beating Ral Union Club with fragmented notes mentioning a lightning delay and six feet. Readable portions highlight a sports result and possible event disruption, but many details are garbled.
A 65 year old German named Henry Bremaker, who had lived in the area for nine months, was found dead yesterday in a constable on the dairy farm of M. Myer in Green Township. Police are investigating the suspicious death and have not released a cause.
General Haxcoen highlighted Secretary Slayton's legacy and praised Staxrox as unrivaled in providing war resources. He claimed Staxrox rivaled Canxor in preparation and strength, in a speech to the New England Society dated December 22, 1865.
Special correspondence from Toledo outlines a grand Soldiers' Convention with Chaplain Collyer delivering an invocation and veterans singing national airs. Delegates praised harmony, vowed to bury discord, and commended Ohio soldiers for aiding widows and orphans. Major General Keifer and Adjutant General Winter received strong support while anti Ku Klux Klan denounces gained broad approval.
A British House of Commons debate on a bill to consolidate rival railways and allow higher fares passed with little protest. The Lords later deleted the fare rise, pleasing the working classes. Critics warn consolidation would fleece the public, citing wasteful branch lines and lavish salaries while promoters seek bigger sums for a few. The New York Times London correspondent notes the danger of bond dependence on major rail firms.
The Parliament of the Sandwich Islands approved a subsidy of 25000 dollars per year for a steam line connecting the islands to San Francisco. The decision aims to bolster transport and commerce between the islands and the mainland.
The Hawaii Advertiser urged the Sandwich Islands be annexed by the United States and its editor was serenaded for pro American views.
Mr Harvey of Lafayette reports digging early Goodrich potatoes last week and planting late potatoes in the same ground. If weather remains favorable, the second crop should do well, yielding two harvests from the same ground.
Raleigh dispatch notes quorums in both Houses of the North Carolina General Assembly assembled yesterday. Chief Justice Pearson, under General Canby's order, administered the oath to Gov elect Holden and sworn in senators. Today both houses organized with Holden voting in the Senate as 30 to 2.
The Ways and Means committee reported a bill to tax 10 percent on interest from United States bonds and securities. To secure collection, bonds at 6 percent would yield 5 percent, 5 percent bonds 4.5 percent, and 3 percent bonds 2.7 percent, with no higher rates allowed on existing or authorized securities. The measure faces opposition as contrary to public interest and national character.
Frank P Bisir writes to Col Brodhead after consulting Blair's friends about whether his name should be presented to the Democratic Convention. He argues the central issue is restoring the Government and Constitution, opposing reconstruction acts, and insisting a Democratic President could not prevail with a carpetbagger Congress. He urges presenting the issue plainly to the country to avoid future strife and restore legitimate government through white Southern self rule.
Gen Napier arrived yesterday to a huge crowd at the railroad depot and was given a royal welcome at a London hotel. In the Lords a vote of thanks to Napier and the Abian expedition officers was moved by Disraeli and supported by Gladstone. In the Commons the scene was filled with members and a courtly gathering. French debates touched on armament as a peace measure, while Servia confirmed Prince Milan IV as king. Bancroft, the American minister, arrived to discuss a naturalization treaty with Württemberg.
Congressional dispatch notes July 2 from Washington. A recently elected Florida senator is facing procedural questions before taking the oath, delaying initial duties and prompting Senate leaders to review seating validity. The report highlights competing claims and the path to swearing-in.
A fragmentary report shows Mr. Bauer of Massachusetts urging bills on education taxation and perpetuation of state ontologies. Randall objects while Mr. Stevens from Pennsylvania reports a plan to erect not more than two additions to state boundaries. Banks signals a move to committee for the Alaska bill, delaying action.
Dispatch from Washington reports the Alaska bill laid over until Thursday as many Democratic supporters were absent. The delay came after a vote tally showed insufficient support to proceed. Grant of Yerba Buena Island to the Pacific Railroad is connected to the legislative discussions.
The Senate approved a bill granting the Union Pacific Railroad use of Yerba Buena Island in San Francisco harbor for a depot, with an exception during wartime. Night sessions continue as Both Houses work on appropriation bills.
Special dispatch notes the Newark party arriving in good health but tired and thirsty dusters and hats damp and crumpled. They report mood intact, plan to cross the Jersey ferry and march toward headquarters at the Masonic Temple.
The report from Susquehanna Pennsylvania dated July 2-3 notes a post meridiem breakfast banter as the party travels by train. The train has expanded to eighteen cars all full and is scheduled to reach New York at 8 PM.
The Protective Fuel Company loses its entire capital stock and profits, $25,000 cash, due to the treasurer W. R. Mould absconding, leaving $6,000 in debt. In Cincinnati, Dr. N. S. Bishop resigns to lead a church. Michigan Republicans nominate Henry F. Baldwin for governor. A young man, H. T. Coulton, dies after falling from a third story window while resting in a boarding house.
An old advertisement promotes Phalon's Paphian Lotion as a reliable cosmetic for improving skin and complexion. It targets both men and women and suggests beauty benefits from its use, though details are fragmentary.
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