17 Jul 1875
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1875
Page
1
In New York on July 17 a U S Circuit Court case challenges the constitutionality of the amended Postal Law. A local man offered a book for email transmission to Philadelphia with postage at old rates, arguing the amendment aimed to raise revenue and that Senate must originate revenue measures.
Attorney General Pierrepont has completed an exhaustive review of the Chorpensing case in Washington. Claimants seek two extra days to file briefs while they await his decision, with Black arguing the act postsettlement voids further Congressional interference. Dr Hayden reports strong Geological Survey progress in Southern Colorado, predicting record output this season.
Wm. one of the men suspected in the attempted robbery and murder near Paint and Wabash last night at midnight was reported to have fled toward Terre Haute this morning. One of the two suspects remains at large.
Fragmentary report states Nemnel H. Gates and others connected to a drug store on Charleston Avenue suffered a loss of 1000 dollars. Insurance with Globe and Home of Memphis is mentioned. Details are garbled and names are uncertain.
In Irmaca New York on July 16 crowds greeted Cornell University freshmen arriving by train. The station procession featured flags and university colors as students and prize winners paraded through streets amid church bells and chimes. Officials praised the display of student pride and local celebrations continued afterward.
The fragment details a balloon ascent by a Pro tem officer named Donaldson, with the craft bearing northward and a promise of another ascent the following day. It notes confidence in the commander’s ability to handle emergencies and references an upcoming paper report.
Louisv ille July 14 A tycoon named NM Jackson faced a fatal poisoning claim after a life insurance sum of $45 000 was reported. A post mortem occurred this afternoon at the urging of medical officials while rumors circulated about withheld facts and a suggested $12 500 life settlement.
A chaotic report describes a large defalcation involving Jackson and Secretary Buckner, stirring national sensation. It notes the treasurer’s inquiry into about $15,000, with possible indemnity claims, and mentions Jackson, his young wife, and several children, amid testimonies of deep financial impropriety.
Police report says six members of the T. W. Ankes and Bons group were arrested on suspicion of manufacturing fraudulent items at a New York residence. Details indicate the operation involved counterfeiting or related fraud schemes and the suspects were taken into custody for questioning. Investigations continue to identify additional participants and determine the extent of the scheme.
Marine items report arrivals and departures with several ships listed. Bothnia from New York arrived July 14 to the port of London. Steamships Nurabee and Wisconsin from Ionikot are reported at Bremen on July 16. Additional vessels enniers peral en from Liv ae and a Pemenenibele bound for Bremen are noted.
A judge ordered a bill of particulars in the People versus William case. Officials discuss Spain and England's roles in West Indies policy. A whisky ring is alleged but names stay hidden until arrests. The Hays family at the Monongahela House faced a jewelry theft during dinner. A naval inspector and agents arrived to audit affairs, and a cabinet official considers a new appointee. Judge Foster, fired by a tramp after being removed from a car, is noted. A committee aims to organize upcoming harvest events. The Postmaster General debated Fisher's duties and offered help, which was declined, affecting a prior inquiry outcome.
The report claims the Bank of grand holds its largest ever stock of coin and bullion. Meanwhile political shifts unfold as Carlists seek refuge in Fane and Paris outlines pursue guidance. Berlin backs an American minister nomination. Colon Hoffman to lead legation affairs. Wimbledon petitions call Americans to jury prizes in shooting events. American team members score high in rifle matches. General Dakin tallies a strong 20 points. French Assembly moves second reading on a powers bill. Senate election plans and constitutional concerns spark debate.
Special dispatch reports a chaotic Mansfield scene where authorities arrest Peter Bissman after an anonymous blackmail note aimed at Mt. Vernon resident John Cooper surfaced. Investigators traced a mailed missive and a staged murder claim, the plot thwarted by prompt postal and police action.
Rain postpones the American cup match at Lonpoxs to Wednesday. Fulton leads with 35 points from seven shots at 200 yards, followed by Gildersleeve with 34 Yale 33 Canfield 31 and Dakin 27 among hundreds of American competitors. If Fulton’s 35 is matched the event will be decided next week.
Chicago July 17 reports say two men who departed Uns city in a Barnum balloon last Thursday night are believed swept into the lake by the ferocious storm. Some still hold hope they survived despite misfortune impacting the serenauts.
Special Dispatch from Cincinnati with details of Peter Trotte bound over for cutting with intent to kill after a July 3 stabbing of two Black men. The trotting horse Richard Nevins, owned by the late A L Olmstead, sold for 410. W C M Baker, who won 3100 from Rich, the Baltimore Road agent, has compromised with the company.
Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Times from Lebanon dated July 17 reports Mayor Burwell Fox was arrested yesterday for open and indecent disorderly conduct on the streets. He, like the Chief of Police, waived the issue for now and was bound over to court.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs states the Bee Clune Ane case is not connected to any current misdeeds and rejects prior accusations as false. He notes serious concerns from officials about appointing a Bishop through the commission and calls for a thorough investigation into Bishop Hare and Mer Hinman for alleged bias connected to Protestant Episcopal Church influences.
Letters from the Red Cloud Agency warn of a strong Sioux war party in the Black Hills aiming to cover the country with horses. Indian sources recount two encounters with miners, seven killed in one and three in another. Mrs. Belle Jamison died by her own hand. W.W. Knap and party departed west at 11:30 after a heavy rainstorm dropped two inches of water overnight.
July 17 dispatches report a shipment totaling 451 000 with gold coins and remaining silver bars. Henry Wege, governor of Michigan, begins a voyage to Ferot. Poetae Bulletin notes TJ & Co tea merchants fail as banks bear most losses. Debts tied to China contribute to the downturn, though the impact is not severe.
The Cerliste under Pouda retreat from the Amezusi Mountains toward Estella as pursed by Generals Quesda Tello and Loma. The report notes ongoing operations with the forces in pursuit seeking to regain terrain and press the retreating unit.
In the Court of Common Pleas yesterday three suits were entered in the names of Governor James Black Groome State Treasurer Varnes Compton and Comptroller Levin Woodford as members of the Board of Public Works against the Baltimore American. Damages total $60000.
The second Macmonth meeting closed today with a fair attendance and BART presence. The 61st race featured two year olds over one mile. Parole won in a yellop by a length ahead of Shirley. Lady Clipper trailed ten lengths behind. Time was 1:54.
Sr Jonas B July J Sewell & Co of New Brunswick, after suspending duties, have made a settlement with creditors and will resume operations. The firm had faced obligations and will now restart business activities.
George N Jackson, acting cashier in the Louisville Treasury, is alleged to have misappropriated about 45,000 dollars from revenue stamp funds under the Collector Buckner. The investigation began after a March audit flagged a large discrepancy of 45 thousand dollars. Jackson collapsed at his home and died days later, denying poison and leaving a missing funds mystery.
At a Board of Trade meeting, Thomas G. Smith moved to refer the question of conflagration frequency and building character to the Committee on Public Improvements for study.
Fire at Lewis Schnitze's furniture factory 2714 and 276 Milwaukee avenue burned early this morning. Large stock of lumber and other goods damaged. Loss estimated at 0 000 with insurance between 2 000 and 3 100. City record notes incident as a major blaze.
Officials in Cincinnati debated whether 4 mills should cover interest on Southern Railroad bonds within the 16 mill municipal levy, arguing legal limits and commercial stakes. The matter, reviewed by a special committee, could affect public credit and tax rates amid opposing views on statutory interpretation.
A settlement ends the dispute over Charles Bodmann's will with about 709000 estate, 17000 legacies, and allocations totaling 25000 to both German Protestant and German Catholic Orphan Asylums and 50000 to the Society of Natural History, terms kept secret for Hoffmann. Judge Force supervised, a jury returned a verdict upholding the compromise.
On July 17 in Wastmorox a group of Fisher’s friends and supporters left for Long Branch to back the District Attorney. The organized visit aims to show solidarity and discuss ongoing legal matters with local officials.
Mrs. Ianac C. Brown of West Walcut Hills was thrown from her buggy when a frightened horse struck a hitching post at Reading and Montgomery. She suffered severe skull injuries and lacerations, was taken home for aid, and is not expected to recover. The incident occurred on the hottest day of the season with the thermometer near 65 in the shade and 120 in the sun.
Our citizens endured a night of anxiety as smallpox cases decline slowly. News pins hopes on a new Market House while the thermometer soars to record highs. Squires share a cautious outlook about the city’s fate amid these health and civic changes.
aS e N Ochaner found guilty of violating city ale and beer sale rules and fined with costs by Mayor Dalton. Readid and Light Committee noted sidewalk repair failures and ordered summons for noncompliant property owners. Resignation of Assessor and Outetor Tae wood accepted. MacIntosh replaced him. Grade Committee told to abate street corner nuisance at Linden and Davis. Adjourned.
A man unnamed attempted to crawl over Johnny Pierce at the gate of Zoplogichliarden on Thursday. He was tried and fined for the incident.
A Berlin dispatch reports the German government requires Catholic clergymen to submit to the new laws with declarations kept secret to shield them from ultramontane persecution. Von Arnim has arrived at Carlsbad in precarious health.
A July 17 report from Curcaco to the Chicago Times describes a high aerial event seen yesterday morning. The observers note a large object passing over a southern direction with unclear occupants or participants. Donaldson or another official is not confirmed.
The Robins stakes for two year olds over two miles featured three starters. Chesapeake led at start with Ozark second and Leader third. At half mile Ozark moved clear by three lengths, Chesapeake followed, Tecate out of the race. Ozark maintained the lead to finish in the same order, time 3:52 4. Chesapeake was the favorite at over two to one.
A July document from Washington lists appointments named by internal revenue districts. Individuals named include Bonoch Stilwell in Missouri, John W. Lane in Kentucky, James McElroy in Pennsylvania, and Webster W. Castro in Indiana as storekeeper at Seventh Indiana. The note references several states and districts, detailing personnel assignments.
The article notes Rogers recovering from a race injury, preparations for tonight's primaries continue, and local workmen tightening tolls on a railroad bridge. It also reports a street incident where Officers Cottingham and Alberts confronted a crowd, arresting John Carlisle and two others, with Carlisle resisting as he was escorted to the station.
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