13 Jul 1875
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1875
Page
1
First Dispatch reports in Sanatoca on July 13 that Cornell won by nearly a length in 7 minutes 22 seconds. Harvard placed second, Brown third, and Princeton fourth. The listing notes the event time and location with the final placements.
A July riot in Lawrence Mass ends with stones and missiles striking revelers returning from a parade to the police station. A woman and a boy are wounded, others hurt. the crowd disperses as police and a mayoral squad attempt to restore order. The incident echoes the era’s sectarian tension and marks a violent confrontation on a mile-long route through Essex Street toward Union and Spring streets.
New York July 13 account notes Thurlow Weed’s awareness of a bail matter involving Victoria Sweeney. The fragment implies legal steps or commentary tied to a case or arrest with reference to Sir Henry.
A fragmented report notes Bishop Whittingham's trial over a doctrinal dispute, revealing tensions within the church and reactions to the contested doctrine. Officials and observers weigh the implications for parish leadership and faith practices in the era.
Fragmentary ship notices list July departures including Coastita Loxpos and Peruvian from Liver, with references to a New York area market and a Farmer Portside event. Readable items describe sailing dates July 12 and July 13, highlighting coastal trade activity despite incomplete text.
Budget of New South Wales New Zealand and Honolulu San Francisco June 12 Arrived A8 N Co steamer McGregor from Sydney via Auckland and Honolulu with Australian dates to June 5 In the mines of New South Wales no new discoveries of importance are reported The Commissioners have decided not to open the Melbourne Exhibition until September 2 There are heavy gales at Tsinaru and a from San Francisco.
The John D. Lee trial over the Mountain Meadow massacre of 1857 in Southern Utah is expected to occur on the 15th. A large number of witnesses are in town, with about twenty sending a communication to Marshal Maxwell. Proceedings may address fees, delays, and Lee’s involvement in the event where many were killed.
The Attorney General was asked to rule on whether ten days after landing of merchandise at the last port triggers damage claim requirements under two acts. The inquiry examined timing and the interpretation of the landing date and port sequence for eligibility.
London agency confirms no plan to field a second United States clash this side of the Atlantic. Most players expect to reach London in time for Wimbledon, with a Lloyd's Cup contest among those available. Banquet hosted for the team. officials thank Belfast and London reception committees for warm arrival.
St Louis July 12 The Democratic State Executive proposes the Merchants' Exchange as the next National Democratic Convention site. It notes 18,000 attendees could be accommodated, pledges coverage of expenses, and seeks citizen hospitality while urging economical arrangements for the event.
The Tribune reports from Catcaeo that Geo W Fishback explains the charge against him, detailing his age, journals, and alleged fraud. He asserts no relation to whisky seizures or distilleries in St Louis, while addressing consolidation of two entities and a claimed simple device.
In Perryville Pennsylvania on July 12 workers began a strike after resumed operations. Miners at St. Clair showed solidarity with all joining the walkout and outside laborers at Wadesville also refused to work. The sites are run by individual operators supplying many jobs.
Fragmentary report notes John B. Carson named man agee of the Blue Lines replacing retired Thomas Oops as Sidney Dillon’s party leaves Omaha via Chicago. Mentions a Rock Is Colonel Phil a lawyer died yesterday and a Senator arriving San Francisco stating no campaign plans here. Chariton River freshet subsides enabling resumed track operations for Kansas City and Northern. Two ladies, one killed, and another injured. Attorney General Fiel filed a case in Louisiana. Judge Caldwell chairs Ladies Centennial organizers seeking proper representation next year.
Reports from various nations include the death of Monseigneur Charles La Rigas in Canada, leadership changes in British bondholder groups, and unrest in Brune with military units ready. Paris-Times and London sources note Franco-Spanish frontier tensions, Carlist Alfonsist clashes, and Gen Delatre pursuing rebels in the Pyrenees. Moody and Sankey’s farewell drew 700 clergymen and praise, while calls for a memorial declined.
The Volkereund editor defends Cary while addressing suspicions of pro inflation and temperance stance. The piece criticizes his shifting currency views and warns against dangerous economic theories that could destabilize national economy and credit.
Washington July 12 report on clerks in federal departments resisting political contributions. Postmaster General Jewell again declines to authorize circulars seeking funds, while urging no retaliation against postmasters who contribute. Bristow favors resuming Chicago Custom House work, citing a unanimous local architects report that foundations and walls are generally sound. A split with Treasury findings exists over wall demolition. Fred Douglass plans a new weekly negro paper in Washington.
A Vienna dispatch reports Southern Sclavonia sparked agrarian unrest against Herzegovinian selectists and tax collectors. The scene is said to be unnecessary to provoke violent demonstrations. Local references point to broader political tensions and resistance to authority.
The Spanish steamship Bayones was wrecked near Motrico in Biscay. The crew were saved by Carlist forces, who reportedly intend to hold or threaten the sailors as retaliation if Royalist bombardments continue along coastal towns.
In Lowpos on July 13 Moody and Sankey held a farewell meeting. A large audience filled Moody and Sankey's church end of Englan and Canon Conway of Westminster sat on the platform. Moody was deeply moved and could not finish his address after an outpouring of emotion.
Copenhagen dispatch says that an explanation will be demanded from Germany for secret soundings conducted last week by a Prussian vessel, the action following reports of the inquiry.
Garibaldi arrived in Civita Vecchia on the way to Caprera and was greeted by crowds. The town lights shone as people gathered at the hotel to welcome him.
Sailing event at Cape May, New Jersey, features the Mohawk Eva and Devadasa among craft racing close behind the lead boat. Report notes start timing relies on passing markers, with several other boats present. Commentary says official data will settle final results.
In Barantown on July 15 the single scull race between J Kennedy of Yale and W F Weld of Harvard was not started as Kennedy failed to appear. The judges awarded Weld the victory over the course without a recorded time.
Fragmentary OCR lists names and figures including Bain Rant Johnson Marshall Orts H Homer Ramedell RB Baliser M Barlow Meyer Grandt Parker Guthrie Wage Packer Samuel Sloan and Thos. No clear event or context is discernible. readable items resemble a damaged list of individuals and figures from a New York item dated July 1.
Special Dispatch reports Evansville area rail line faced heavy debris and delays yesterday as trains had to apply emergency brakes. Cleanup continues with crews assessing sections between Evansville and Covingtonville to restore normal departures. Local business and travel disrupted but service partially restored today.
Local report notes clothing was stolen from the home of Mr. Charles Vickers, 292 Walnut Street, this morning. In a separate matter, Patrick Sullivan, described as an incorrigible youth, was committed to the House of Refuge by Judge Lindemann this morning.
Charles Evers Mann and William Miller faced Police Court after driving a horse to death on Spring Grove Avenue last week. They were found guilty this morning and fined Eversmann $50 plus costs. the other defendant was not specified in the record and both may face workhouse sentencing.
The coroner, seeking an inquest after a death, rushes to Wood's Theatre for a jury but stumbles through night streets. Mrs. O Case visits the scene in anger over missing funds, causing a tense stand by the coroner and clerk before the inquest resumes and closes without incident.
The Stars of Covington host the Red Stockings of St Louis this afternoon at 4 PM. Next Saturday the Milfords meet the Stars on the laters' grounds in Covington. A second game between the Stars and Ludlows is scheduled for some day during the week.
Aston Miller received 20 days and a $50 fine with costs for assault and battery. James Hollm dropkepness faces 30 days. Hattie Clark and Carrie Swith each sentenced to 90 days for vagrancy. John Snider and Joe Weekins alike were given 16 and 10 days plus costs and fines. John Shannon got 30 days and $10 costs. Wm sare ane received 30 days and $25 costs. Minnie Forest and Jp Bowers were sentenced to six months for street walking.
A bay horse and a green wagon loaded with stock in trade owned by Andy Bien were driven away from Court Street Market this morning between 7 and 9. An old man was seen mounting the seat and driving off as if the vehicle were his. Bien resides at the northwest corner of Ninth and Harriet streets.
Judge Burnet hears A D Bullock & Co vs Balser Merkel over adverse possession and an easement related to light, ventilation, and a waterway around a hair product business. The court sustains a demurrer on the easement claim leaving the right unresolved. Also notes a tax case and a guilty plea in theft, with fines.
Special dispatch from Monongahela City reports two planing and saw mills owned by Foster Blythe Co and Culbertson Co and two dwellings burned at dawn. Loss about 60000 dollars, including 17000 in Pittsburg companies, with incendiary suspicion.
The Irish riot excitement continues in Lawrence Massachusetts with nine off duty policemen due to injuries. Two rioters were sentenced to two months imprisonment as officials condemn police control gaps and praise the mayor’s courage.
Telegraph from Wimbledon states the council will not permit the last proposed match for Saturday between the Americans and British representatives. Larsoris, Adjutant of the British Team, says the Americans will be offered a cup to take home and compete for later.
In Loxe Braxen on July 13 the first race offered an $800 purse for all ages. Searcher led as favorite at 2 to 1, winning by several lengths over Eye and Inspiration, with Carribee and Venan Time-Hi following. The second race, a $1000-added sweepstakes for three-year-olds over one mile three quarters, drew Aristides, Tom Ochiltree, Leader, and Ozark. Ozark won with Leader second and Aristides third in 3:10.
President Adrentie Semenasiek and guest Sete den ove nor Hartrant are reported to have aariesa from Cape May. The record notes their travel and an official perspective on the trip.
July trading shows wheat lower yet active with July at 106, September options mixed as cash demand varies. Cotton receipts and pork prices shift. flour, corn, oats, hay and bacon show uneven moves amid a quiet whisky market. New York goods list coffee, sugar, and cacao with steady to firm bids and multiple grade distinctions reflected in prices.
An article notes authorities claiming 160000 to 200000 hairs in a head and recounts Mme Nilsson selling a single hair for £2 or $10, sparking talk of a new fad. It mentions admirers bidding for such hairs and a banker offering more, while observers remark on gender and social norms.
A Texas post-office agent reports a rattlesnake antidote used successfully by Indians in California. The Columbus Times notes Atlanta’s cotton receipts surpass other inland towns, possibly reaching 70,000 bales this year, with prospects to surpass Selma and rise to third place as the North and South road potentializes growth.
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