01 Jun 1872
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 45 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1872
Page
1
Special Dispatch from Washington reports rising tempers among President supporters as Sumner and Schurz provoke party allies. The House recessed at noon to await Carpenter's anticipated response in the Senate, with discussions centering on the heated issue before adjournment.
From Washington June 1 a Western Associated Press dispatch describes Heoware and the Apaches. The brief item notes ongoing issues or discussions related to Native American groups and military or political context of the period.
Fragmentary report notes Mexican and allied forces building strength near Monterey and Sierra regions. Mentions units totaling around two thousand, shifting positions toward the frontier, with unclear details on leaders and exact dates.
In Avensita Ga on May 31 reports describe a swindling plot involving several parties. The brief item notes a regional opera or meeting misdirection, with key figures unnamed but the incident drawing attention from local authorities.
In New York on June 1 a speaker cites McLean as the advocate for Pendleton. The remarks reference the Cincinnati platform and its nominees as part of a political presentation.
The Irish Democrats meet in New York on June 1 to nominate Mr. Greeley at the convention. Delegates debated the slate and approved the nomination amid festive proceedings and party endorsements.
A fragmented report from Webster City indicates a murder case involving a mother and multiple trials. The text mentions verdicts and an associated plan, with unclear names and dates due to OCR damage.
June 1 New York Herald reports a disputed condition or decree relating to a 4p institution and the closing date set for July 1. The text references James Gordon and other named parties connected to the situation.
The British Government signaled a possible reconsideration of its stance on indirect claims after reopening discussions. The article notes a failure to define the class of claims termed indirect, suggesting England would object to any deemed direct claims under the same title.
At the Methodist General Conference Brock June 1 the assembly discussed Berne and Wentworth candidacies, elected Dr. Nelson of Wyoming as a book agency head, and approved establishing a weekly Christian Advocate in Cincinnati. Sumner attacked President and party tactics, urging reform and one-term limits. Schurz criticized majority reports. Conference adjourned after reviewing military and tariff matters and a lengthy Senate- House session.
A Madrid dispatch reports Serrano’s leniency toward Carlist chiefs has disorganized the rebels and led them to suspect their leaders of treachery.
A fire consumed the Squier Co flouring mill and Rauch elevator at Auburn, along with multiple nearby shops. Loss estimated at 30,000 dollars with insurance undetermined. In Cariaco a blaze at No 39 North Union Street damaged Dixon sash and factory, Koonan cigar box works, and Buckley Cham. factories, with 15,000 dollars noted as value for unpaid items and unknown insurance.
Special dispatches report mixed river conditions with water levels falling six inches and slow rise in the canal. Messages from Arlington Green Sandy and other towns mention weather, barge movements, and vessel activity including the Fanny 1 and John Means. Louisville and Wheeling traffic is described with freight moves and daily patient and port notes under a June 1 timestamp.
An Oswesley neighborhood fire last evening destroyed several dwellings and damaged tenements. Six persons sustained injuries. The Medical Electric Association of Ohio reported contents burned. estimated losses include around $50,000 insurance coverage and $190.00 law-related costs.
A. H. Hammell, noted banker and pictorial artist, painted a magnificent banner for the Maenverchor Society. The silk banner features inscriptions in German and a wreath of oak branches, showcased in Hemelin's hat store window. It will be presented by the society’s ladies at the Abt Festival Tuesday evening in the Maennerchor Hall.
John Lee a white man who says he is a watchman on the steamer Andes faced the Police Court this morning on the charge of brutally beating his colored mistress Alice Russell. He was convicted and sentenced to three months at hard labor in the workhouse.
Michael Cavanaugh and Theo Tatman received three months in the work-house this morning for vagrancy and drunkenness respectively. Belle Williams and Phil Fitzgerald were each sentenced to 15 days for vagrancy and drunkenness.
The Police Court this morning continued the case of John Loran charged with stealing a gold watch to the sixth inst. Bail set at forty pounds was demanded and the defendant committed.
The Frank Goodwin mentioned yesterday as sent to the work houses met the painter of that name who resides in Pendleton.
The Board of Trade held its quarterly meeting at noon with Vice-President Chas i Smith presiding and Secretary H. H. Tatem on the desk. The secretary presented the quarter ending June 1st receipts and disbursements, noting balances and payments. A resolution on uniform weights and measures was offered, and various committee actions and memberships were addressed. Adjourned.
Ann McMahan and Mary Fink were each sentenced to 80 days imprisonment in the workhouse after being found inebriated. The court record notes their arrest and the imposed period of confinement.
Mr J Milton Turner of the US Legation in Liberia reports to the St Louis Democrat that Liberian coffee is of world class quality, rivaling Mocha, but its appearance suffers from crude processing. He notes local methods break beans and damage the delicate skin, hindering market appeal. He predicts Liberian coffee may outrank cotton as a staple if the republic survives upcoming upheaval.
An Irishman named Patrick joins Frederick the Great's guards. The king tests him with questions about age and service, and the guard learns his quick wit as Patrick answers both with “twenty seven years.” The exchange ends with the king applauding his candor before he is placed in the guard room.
An English physician warns in the Science Review that hasheesh of Lodia and a known fungus are increasingly used. Effects appear 1-2 hours after ingestion, with drunkenness, talkativeness, restlessness, and possible violent spasms. Coma, delirium, and death may follow as the narcotic fluids persist, risking widespread intoxication through a single conduit in a village.
Country Cousin weighs travel wardrobe options with fabrics for heat and travel. She praises Fussor Japanese silk for its durability and washability, notes China silks and Linen Batiste, and suggests lighter options for sunny days while recommending alpaca, serge, and black silk for cooler trips. For short journeys, white pique and linen blends wash well, though brown and yellow linens wrinkle and fade.
The New York Standard laments the trend of women feigning illness as fashionable, arguing physicians are overused to the point of mockery. It criticizes health-seeking as a public display tied to elaborate dress and leisure, warning that weak health is becoming accepted while true health is viewed as abnormal.
The Woodtown Register notes Joseph K. Riley presenting a rare parchment deed to Robert Turner and others in West Jersey. Dated 1667 during Charles I’s reign, it includes the King’s grant to the Duke of York and spans lands from New England to the Hudson, Delaware Bay, and Cape May with a large round-written document detailing rivers, pines, hunting rights, and more, remarkably preserved except for a few stains.
Paris correspondent notes Marquis de Nosilles as new French Minister to the United States. He hails from a storied lineage including marshals and a cardinal, and is a Republican who joined the Republic after his father’s scaffold. His family links span Noailles, Ayen, and Bonaparte, with historic writings by the Marquis.
Europe embraces a newly formed order called The White Ladies or reparatrices seeking pardon for global insults to the holy sacrament. The text notes unceasing supplication with nuns taking two hour shifts to pray in silent devotion before the chapel.
The Reverend James Kent Stone, longtime Episcopal pastor, former Kenyon and Hobart College president, defected to the Roman Catholic Church. He was admitted by Bishop Vseeran in a ceremony held in New York City on Saturday.
The Prince and Princess of Wales have returned and a city celebration of the Queen's birthday was postponed to tonight to ensure their participation.
At the conference session Dr Haven and the Committee on the State of the Church reported. Resolutions favor total prohibitions on liquor and use of unfermented wine in sacraments were adopted. The Book Concern opinions urged a biweekly or semi monthly magazine and more Church periodicals. The American Bible Society report showed $2,590,000 income and 4,300,000 books issued in four years. A Church Insurance Society proposal was rejected as secularizing. A centennial celebration plan and funds for benevolent use were approved.
Washington reports the public debt fell by 4,226,061 dollars in the past month. No dispatch from England arrived today. A gentleman openly fears the failure to complete the accommodation and treaty.
James Gordon Bennett remains alive, his life sustained solely by stimulant measures as reported, with his condition described as precarious and dependent on ongoing care and drug support.
Special Dispatches report several sloops and schooners sailing from Trenton with names including Kate Putpampas the Oriole and Ch ke for ports of Portsmouth Gallpolis. The Tele arrived at noon and the Chesapeake reached Portsmouth last night. A run from Portsmouth to Ironton was claimed in 2 hours and 45 minutes, 12 minutes faster than Dugan's record. The river is falling and towboat John Means was inspected yesterday by Capt. Fisher of Cincinnati.
The firm of James Haven & Co. distributed a total gift of $15,000 to its employees on Wednesday last. This amount equals a quarter of the net profits from establishment in 1666 to the present year. Mr Haven contributed over $7,000 from 1846 to 1879 and partners Hargrave and Tackenberg added about $6,010 for 1869 to 1871. The employees praised the generosity in a meeting.
Schedule notices outline time changes for lines between Louisville St Louis and Cincinnati with departures at 7 15 am 4 pm and 11 15 pm plus a night express timetable. Also mentions Osgood Accommodation 5 50 pm city 7 25 am and disruptions in district court actions against Auditor Yeatman with possible move to Supreme Court next fall. Errata correct a misprint about Mr Streng's nomine and pork stock figures updated for June showing 11 532 barrels new pork and 70 099 old totaling 30 939 barrels.
A District Court case from July 1870 involving the Cincinnati and Sprigg Grove Avenue Railroad Company and the Village of Cumminsville over street occupancy. The 1870 judgment dissolved a prior restraining order, required removal of tracks within six months, and restoration of sidewalks. A subsequent filing claimed improper delays. Judge Avery granted the pending motion to dissolve the restraining order.
Coughlin reported a bill for sale to actual settlers of Indian Reserve lands. A concurrent resolution to adjourn until Tuesday evening at seven then arose. Sawyer reported a bill to designate San Diego California as port of entry and Lacrosse Wisconsin as port of delivery. No business pressed. recess agreed to until 7. Public Lands committees referred the coal lands sale bill.
Flour steady and fair to unsettled at Burra N. June 1. Wheat No. 2 at 143 dollars per bush. Barley steady at 60 cents for No. 2. Flour quiet. Wheat dull and steady. Sale of 28,000 to 29,000 bush Western corn. Oats quoted at seven cents. Quiet for oats. Sale of 2,000 bush of wheat. Bly for New York.
The market is weak and quiet with crude prices noted around 13 cents per barrel, steady in some lines. Traders report a calm session, with prices hovering and few moves, reflecting a subdued market tone.
A correspondent for the 7ri-Line reports Prof. Liebig offered new reading of the Cain and Abel tale during a stage discussion. He argued Cain, the tiller of the ground, represents agricultural progress and civilization, while Abel embodies the tender of flocks, and suggested Abel could have slain Cain altering history. The dialogue questions whether it is right to present Cain with contempt, noting progress owes much to Cain and not to Abel.
A witty passage argues that a judicious wife controls impulses, prevents absurd acts, and grounds a clever husband. It claims wives possess greater sense, compare them to ballast stabilizing a ship, and jokes that married men become less eccentric as wifely influence tames them.
A House of Commons record lists counts by trade for those taken into custody in 1871. It highlights painters, carpenters, smiths, bricklayers, sailors, tailors, and butchers, noting soldiers as an exception to trends in violence honesty drunkenness and sobriety relative to other trades.
A Roquezza youth, about twenty, sought exemption from military service for lack of funds. He is summoned by a magistrate who reveals he is the son of a French general who died months ago, leaving him $60,000, a revelation as remarkable as a romance.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.