25 Jul 1874
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1874
Page
1
Judge Wylie of the District Supreme Court holds that district funds in bank and its personal property cannot be attached for debt. He voids creditor levies by public policy, ruling that seizing property used in public service is unlawful under common law.
In a July 25 storm, two barns were burned by lightning. One barn about 1.5 miles northeast of Arcanum contained two horses and the current crop and burned completely. Another barn 15 miles west of Dayton, near West Baltimore, burned hay and grain though livestock survived.
Fragmentary report shows the Lane Shore and Michigan agreement with the railroad company. It mentions earnings, a payment of gross revenue, and a resolution to approve payment but details are unclear due to damaged text.
A July report details Indian sightings along the Little Missouri in Dakota Territory. The narrative notes several encroachments and a patrol response, with times and approximate locations recorded by frontier observers.
Donat Osten Beak Information at Cotton Exchange reports from West pieces about crop responses and anticipated value. It notes 29 percent of crops did not germinate before June, 50 percent planted after the 20th. Crop conditions described as moderate to poor due to drought and years of drought impact.
Fragmentary report describes a Plymouth session in New York referencing Oliver Tilton, collectations and interview safety, with mentions of Mr Halliday and a benediction moment amid confusion. It notes audience reactions and a Beecher reference, implying a spiritual gathering and discussion of conduct.
In San Francisco on July 25 Wh. B. Bourne a stock broker described as a capitalist shot himself this afternoon in the city. He was about 40 years old born in China and recently came to the area. Police have arrested several parties in connection with the incident. The details of the motive or method are incomplete due to fragmented report.
Partial OCR reads like a note from the War Department in Washington July 25 with signals about a departure from the U S Army Signal Service. Mentions Ohio Valley and river area with cloudy weather and areas of rain from southeast to southwest.
River reports show falling water and cooler weather with a loud night cry. Details note a 3 feet 2 inches canal level and 4 feet over Portland bar, Henderson Bar height 334 feet, and river rising inches with hot clear weather forecast to 96 degrees. No boats today but engagements planned for tomorrow.
From Peoria and other markets dated July 25, reports show wheat firm and quiet with specific prices for No.1 old and amber, combined with dull corn and oats needing track sales. Pork, bacon, and lard prices are noted as steady to firm with various handled products, while New York grocery items list standard loaves and goods with current price ranges.
At Saratoga July 25 a large crowd witnessed the opening meeting of the Saratoga Association. Weather was fine and track conditions excellent for a pair of two-year-olds and three-quarters mile heats. The Julius colt led early but Acrobat and Steel Eyes finished close behind in a dead heat, with other contenders like Att Grinstead and Pennington in close pursuit. Second race featured a sweepstake where Springbok, Mate, Dublin, and Survivor ran in order. Springbok tired in the stretch as Mate pressed in a tight finish.
New York on July 25 reports say the second writ of habeas corpus in the case of Millie Halle was dismissed and awaits a governor's warrant return. Adolph Beal and Hymang teres & Co., clothiers at 426 way, were arrested for purloining employer goods. Firm losses estimated between 10,000 and 15,000 dollars.
A July report from San Francisco describes a fire or crash near Ray the Central Station that washed away a track causing a section foreman to be injured and presumed dead. Limited follow up notes say trains could not pass and authorities investigated the Eurebs disaster details.
About thirty feet of Central Pacific railroad track were washed out by a bursting rain cloud forty miles east of here. An east bound express was detained while a repair train with workmen moved to the site. A west bound train was awaited for noon arrivals.
A partial report from St Albans notes Mrs Porter and two children were in a vicinity when a boat or raft capsized during an outing. The mother survived while both children reportedly drowned after the mishap near the water.
A Federal Dispatch to the Daily Times outlines the OL Market scene on July 25 with steady prices. Refined Parker's Stance United at 1025 to 1 and other refined goods show limited movement as market activity remains quiet.
The Canton repository and Cincinnati Gazette are cited in a heated exchange over saloon licenses. The Canton editor calls the Gazette's claim that three fourths of Canton saloons support the anti license cause a fabrication. Readers are bet that the Gazette lies and that many believe its report.
A large barn owned by Daniel Turner near Perrin's mills was struck by lightning last night and burned to the ground. The loss is estimated at about two thousand dollars, with grain and farming implements also destroyed.
A recent storm caused dangerous lightning activity with near misses to residences. Several trees were struck. four trees in front of Dexter's residence at No. Ws West Seventh Street were almost uprooted. No damage reports beyond these near misses are confirmed.
The morning session heard several petit larceny convictions. Jackson and Thomas Hall were found guilty for stealing 60 M pig iron from Meseradway & Bar. Each received two months. Dan O Connors admitted stealing a copper neck and two umbrellas from Nicholas Moser. Edward Gibbons stole ema cee from clite. Langen stole cigars from Geo Troéscher. In addition to sentences, all defendants must pay court costs.
A former Daily Nar route owner from Walnut Hills claims he lost control of his delivery area for refusing to pay for patron acquisition costs. He says patrons were notified he cannot collect due, accusing the new owners of unjustly taking his customers. He appeals to former patrons to acknowledge his past service and earnings.
Under Ohio law the County Commissioners may grant authority to an incorporated company of landowners to construct a turnpike along Clough Creek. The Clough Creek Turnpike Company is formed by incorporators Levi ver, Carrig Haw Kina, Manees and A. Z. Banks with capital stock $195,000. Commission members P. Myers, Wm. Edwards and S. J. Gatien will view the offering and report.
Secretary of State replies to Sheriff Ziegler clarifying sheriffs duties in the upcoming constitutional adoption vote. The Attorney General's written opinion states sheriffs must issue a fifteen day proclamation prior to the election.
Yesterday afternoon painters Tsaad Crawley and W B Haley, employed by J Gusset, worked on a seafoll house at Seventh Street below Cutter when scaffolding failed. Crawley was thrown thirty five feet to the pavement, sustaining severe injuries to the back and spine. Haley escaped, and Crawley was taken to Cincinnati Hospital.
The County Auditor refused to pay a $60 judgment obtained by Jake Gardner before Esquire Rowekamp for a lumber bill. The Board would not allow the claim and an execution on furniture was anticipated. Gardner sought a quiet settlement and asked that execution be postponed until the Board could act at its next meeting.
Yesterday morning on the eight of Tet the indictment for murder of Harvey Myers led to bail set at ten thousand dollars. City outrage at the process followed, with critics accusing Judge Major of bias and procedural manipulation. Local press condemns the defense and calls for true light on the case as Burlington officials sought change of venue and the bail was arranged amidst heated controversy.
A Eureka Nevada dispatch details yesterday's storm and cloud burst that flooded the eastern town, tearing houses from foundations and sweeping others away. Rescue lines saved many, with several fatalities including Mira Bray and three Chinese workers. The courthouse and post office were damaged. live losses total uncertain, with the town largely destroyed by the flood. The weather remains threatening and the official death toll is not yet known.
Washington July 25 The accepted bids for the new 5 per cent bonds total 10 118 550 dollars believed to be for permanent investment at home. Further negotiations are pending. The Comptroller of the Currency has authorized the First National Bank Kasson Minnesota with 100 000 capital. Buford Wilson solicitor of the Treasury left for New York to pursue the safe burglary case in this District.
A Eureka dispatch reports a deadly water spout in the mountains yesterday tearing through a town and killing dozens while causing heavy property destruction. Another spout near Humbolt Wells washed out the Central Pacific track between Humbolt Wells and Toano, derailing the west bound emigrant train and killing five passengers.
In the flash stakes for two-year-olds half a mile Olitipa led from the start finishing first with Willie Barke second and Australind third among runners Carolina Calvin Bayminster Ravenna Victori and others. Time 47 percent. The winner was sold in the field. In the traverse stake Attilla won after a dead heat with Acapbat earlier. Time 3:05 percent.
President Grant with his wife and son Gene Babcock and Attorney General Williams departed this morning for Atlantic City.
The second opening of bids for the Union Bridge Levee shows Folz & Co and Shrake & Fawcett as bidders, with Flowers and others vying under revised conditions. Seven bids appeared with bonds and compliance under review, Flowers offering 19 1/4 cents per cubic yard and Folz & Co at 26 1/2 cents, amid contested award processes and a tense office atmosphere.
An old patent remedy advertisement touts Ready Relief for numerous ailments from kidney and bladder inflammation to croup and dysentery. It claims twenty drops in water ease cramps fever stomach pain headaches and more while travelers are urged to carry a bottle and use drops to prevent sickness from water changes. It denigrates rival stimulants and markets itself as safer than French brandy.
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