30 Jul 1875
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1875
Page
1
A compact report reviews New York railway dealings and the status of creditors. The piece outlines financial adjustments, settlements, and ongoing negotiations affecting bondholders and lenders connected to regional rail lines. It notes legal actions and remedies pursued to reconcile debts and sustain service operations.
New York reports indicate that most letters of credit against the firm were secured by special deposits and notes, not assets. The Mobile and Ohio Star reports the road was in weak condition when Mr. Duncan presided. bonds claimed as security totaled just over $12 million though they could not cover losses, with major financial obligations and agents named across multiple parties in the affair.
The Wabash has risen three feet in the last hours and continues to climb. Crops suffer as floodwaters advance, with preparations underway to mitigate damage to farmland and communities along the river.
In Beavers Uran on July 29 emigrants were present with militia as reports emerged of Indians rushing in. Witnesses heard sounds and saw only motion while women led the group ahead during the morning gathering.
B. Duncan of Duncan and Sher Soin Soetase ex Shorten bank transfers noted in New York on July 29 with details incomplete from the placed source.
Fragmentary OCR shows a proclamation issued by a chief or official in July with references to Boorr and Kax. The readable bits imply an official declaration or order, but key names and full context are missing.
A government circular directed to district officers urges strict enforcement of anti alcohol laws and gun controls, calls for arresting criminals, and emphasizes maintaining order during elections. It instructs precinct guards, warns against lawless conduct, and requires wide notice at courthouses for public information and cooperation. Signed by Wir Ro Boss as Principal Chief.
The Board of Indian Commissioners met at Lose Braxca on July 29 and backed the humane Christian policy toward Indians, pledging full government support. They criticized loud-mouthed accusers, noted clean government service, and referenced upcoming appointments to the Commission of Investigation and Red Cloud Agency. The session addressed agency removals south of Kansas and urged cooperation with the administration.
The Lord Mayor hosts a foreign reception with invitations from Germany Denmark and The Prefect of the Seine among others. Liberal candidate Mr Bell is elected to Parliament. Letters of regret and congratulation flow as officials discuss plans for a city and home counties parliament.
Campbell and Cassels bankers in Toronto Ontario suspend dealings until advices arrive from England concerning sterling bills of Duncan Sternein Co. and aruts. In Halifax on July 29 a fire at Senator Kaulback’s dwelling and outbuildings at Lunenburg killed four servants and members of the family narrowly escaped with their lives.
A July 29 report from ToLzpo O describes the death by self-inflicted action of Dr. P. B. Randolph, a known Spiritist, linked to the Spiritualist German Teachers' Association. Details remain unclear and the event is tied to an ongoing German Teachers’ session and related financial matters.
Fragmentary lines indicate a discussion of United States claims for losses of French citizens during past wars and a response from President Grant to Congress. The text mentions a Permanent Committee of a National body with twelve peers from Lavergné and eleven from Lef.
In a court action the Erie Company seeks to recover stock holdings tied to a National Stock Yard transaction. Judge orders a contract to deliver stock held by Robin Seles badel de Congres hr oat. The case involves the Erie Loan and Company c. Sanerett and a mortgage valued at about $8,000.
Crowds expressed unhappiness with perceived leniency in driver scoring. The scene reflected growing frustration as observers criticized the handling of penalties and discipline during the event.
A muddled OCR item reports bids for government gold totaling 2.22 million dollars at 111.89, with an award of 2.114 million. It notes a Tipton County resident, David C. Slaughter, injured in a roadside incident. References include a Camden diet, a commission in Georgia, and a reform sentence for a flower theft. The piece covers treasury audits, bank circulation changes totaling about 1.27 million, and discussions at the Treasury on spirits trade regulation and storekeeper mobility between states.
The Sunerees report notes a technical roundtable where officials discussed concerns without full examination. The Commissioner will give the subjects careful attention following an interview with Commissioner Pratt, and the committee paid their respects to the Secretary of the Treasury.
Weather bulletin notes rising and stationary barometers across the Tennessee Valley and Ohio Valley with variable winds and clear to partly cloudy skies. Correlated regions include Upper Mississippi, Lower Missouri, Kansas, and Missouri areas with cooler periods and rain areas in the last district. Ohio River and Lower Mississippi remain slowly rising.
An American citizen, Jacob Day Otis, sues I H Foulkes and partners in a case heard by a special jury in England. The action seeks damages for wrongful imprisonment tied to extradition efforts. Bradshaw of Denbighshire testified for the defense while the judge noted errors by local magistrates and suggested the plaintiff should prevail. The verdict was for the plaintiff.
The Fenian Animesty Association announces a mourning demonstration to be held in Dublin concurrent with the Abe O'Connell procession of Augua.
The exchange of postal money orders between the United States and Canada starts Monday August 2. Over 300 inland Canadian offices authorized to issue and pay Canadian orders. Eight exchange post offices listed: Bangor ME Boston MA New York NY Ogdensburg NY Buffalo NY Detroit MI St Paul MN Portland OR. Also a Schiller wreck list from Seilly May 7 gives 71 men and 35 women landed or buried, with eight more found ashore and identified where possible.
Fragmentary telegraph copy from Perth shows Wall Street near pre suspension levels as crops outlook improves Europe aiding exchange. Ford & Co assets valued around 220000 with stock in trade printed materials and estimated liabilities near 140000, while shipments to Europe remain strong ahead of trade talks.
A Monterat July filing records a 317.64 liability assignment with assets listed at 100000 dollars. The document names Henderson and Bainber as parties involved, indicating a transfer of liabilities and related asset values.
The Cincinnati Times dispatch from Pittsboro reports the Monongahela River rising to 12 feet 10 inches and falling later, with Brownsville at 00 feet 6 inches. Towboat Steamington arrives from Parkersburg. Granite State sails to Portsmouth. Smoky City and J.8 Mercer depart for Louisville with 360000 bushels of coal each, Charlie Brown carries 190000 bushels of coal and 22000 bushels of coke. Six coalboats bound for Louisville head to a safe harbor to meet the towboat Panther. Business quiet. Showery weather.
A special dispatch from Manterra reports a tornado passed over the city yesterday morning, blowing down the large wareroom of the Chair Company. Loss estimated around 76,000 dollars, with higher totals expected but not delaying business. Principal owners listed include Col. John Mills and Samuel Shipman. Heavy rains accompanied the storm. In Little Horking, Miss Nancy Goddard of Jackson County drowned while attempting to cross floodwaters on a visit to the county.
Liberal Dispatch reports in Louisville that General Harlan and Colonel Goodloe spoke downtown and Colgiel McCreary spoke at the courthouse. Meetings drew large crowds as Democrats push to widen their city majority while Republicans hope to reduce Lessie’s margin and carry Louisville on Monday.
The Pittsburg edition reports that Robert S. Gatchell, recently employed in telegraphy preparation, jumped from the Sixth Street Bridge at 2 in the morning and drowned. His body has not been recovered. Gatchell left a wife and a daughter about fourteen years old.
A Havana letter reports a vast rebel victory near Puerto Ingr y half of the convoy’s escort engaged in combat. Spanish loot and baggage were seized while one hundred fifty soldiers and a commander were captured. Spanish authorities allegedly refused a river passage amid payments, a fraction of gold seized, and a gunboat threat. A Rio Rico incident tied to a seal sedan led to a passenger’s arrest under alleged Spanish laws.
A Cincinnati Times writer signed L. criticizes General Cary and his political shifts. The piece accuses Cary of selfishness and deceit, notes his temperance and residence, and attacks opponents while defending party loyalty. The letter targets Halstead and Johnson histories and questions Cary’s influence on taxes and government. The tone remains combative and partisan throughout.
Henry Ward Beecher will suspend his winter lectures to focus on Christian reform and religious unity. A Catholic Total Abstinence Union delegation met Cardinal McCloskey this morning with an address praising devotion to the faith and urging closer ecumenical ties. Monseigneur Roggetti and Rev. Dr Glynn participated, with Dean Byrne reading the address.
England discontent fills the centennial mood as the Manchester Home Rulers publish a statement voicing dissatisfaction with the sectarian fixtures of the O'Connell celebrations in Dublin. Parry Sullivan sailed for America after the news reacting to the invite exclusion of Dr Isaac Bright, a Home Rule leader from Limerick.
In Cynthiana Kentucky on July 29 Dr Donnally killed Dr Peckover after an altercation at Peckover's office. Peckover's brother-in-law then shot Donnally, who died later. both victims were respected Masons. Bokak jailed awaiting examination. Peckover recovering with relatives in Florence.
A fragment notes that the Grand Vizier has been removed from office and a corresponding official action occurred in Constaxiotrix on July 30. The brief mentions the resignation or removal while giving few concrete details about the process or entities involved.
Fire at Hemlock Extract factory owned by A P Newton in Chicago causes $27,000 in losses with no insurance. July 30 report notes extensive damage and investigation. Local authorities secure scene as firefighters battle the flames.
In Police Court this morning Williaw Geiskle was discharged after being charged with stealing clothing from B Kobeberger. Ralph Carper faces Common Pleas after being held on $500 bail for stealing from Mrs Taylor. Policy dealer cases were continued to August 7 with $500 bail each.
A fragment lists the Democratic nominee for Congress in Oregon with mentions of San Francisco and the Democratic State Convention. The readable text is brief and lacks a full event or date context.
In Police Court Judge Lindemann imposed sentences for disorderly conduct. Charles Fergs, son, and Fred Grieve each received three months. Mary Connell was jailed for five days.
Mr Wm Kirton was appointed yesterday afternoon as Superintendent of the Water-works while Brashesrs resigned. The change places Kirton in charge of the city’s water service as the Brashesrs depart from their duties.
Fragmentary text mentions city administration and school related topics, with unclear references to maps and supervision. The readable bits imply a local education or municipal context but lack concrete names, dates, or actions to specify events or outcomes.
The Germania Band led by Nir presents a program at Polen Park on July 5 featuring Overture Zanpa Herold, La Vie Boheme, Rosamunde Schubert, Lucrezia Borgia, La Fille de Madame Ago, and Grand Galop Parlow. The event includes selections from Ostl ee and Mayurka Strangs, with Feldensticker Ae Grand Mare shaby as part of the concert.
In a case before Judge Tilden the Warsaw Tire Dostoyers challenge city plans to improve a road linked to the Plank road charter. Plaintiffs argue the city cannot act without their consent or a court order under eminent domain. Solicitor countered. case taken under advisement.
The record reports probate actions for seven B Limpe and Elizabeth Skelton, with bequests and administrator appointments. It also notes Charles Giesecke and Robert Lattan estates and an admin grant, plus a verdict in West versus Robert Mitchell awarding damages and land loss sums from an 1850s case.
The Enquirer reports on a string of small court actions including a breach of the peace involving Mrs. Connelly and Mary Sullivan, a lunacy adjudication for a resident, fines for whipping a colored boy, and minor theft cases. It notes political tension in the First District race, a turnout issue at the United States Court room for colored Republicans, and social events with local candidates courting voters.
A wife compels her husband to try living without an umbrella for one day on Madison Street. He struggles to navigate and appears intoxicated without it. Observers and his wife conclude the social burden of umbrellas is the cause, leading to laughter and relief when he returns home.
The Republican Committee met last night at Eclipse Hall and heard reports on sales, shares fees, and market affairs. A boy, Jacob Grossman, drowned near the Driving Park, and local court fines were imposed for breaches of peace and nuisances.
Midday commodity rounds show Wheat firm and Corn steady with mixed oats as of July 30. Reports from Peoria Milwaukee and Buffalo detail prices for No 2 and white oats, No 2 wheat, rye and barley, with mixed shipments and varying bids and offers, reflecting active trading and canal freight changes.
A dispatch from Fort Barrances reports yellow fever cases with two new deaths and staff illnesses. The Secretary focuses on retirement and bank notes while Dr Sternburg, the post physician, is affected. President directs actions through Trowbridge and others as officials in Helena, Montana, and Edinburg address duties amid the outbreak.
The Tunnel Bill passes the House of Lords and advances to a second reading in the Commons. Reported divisions and amendments by Sir Charles Adde and others shape further debate amid ongoing wartime conference discussions.
A blaze in Charlottesville July 30 destroyed several buildings owned by David Augusta County and Oger, including stores. The fire caused lighter damage to other structures but was kept insured. No injuries reported.
A crash report describes Miller fatally shooting his son Ken and wounding his wife yesterday. The incident occurred July 3, with authorities identifying Miller as the assailant and noting the suspect took his own life thereafter.
EB Whitcom hosts a Wednesday gathering at 2 PM inviting friends and relatives at 411 tives to join the event.
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