04 Jun 1872
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1872
Page
1
Special Dispatch to the Times and Chronicle notes the Senate accepted the Tax and Tariff Bill conference report without division. The conference report claims the total redaction amounts to 53,000,000 dollars.
Delegates flood the city for a pivotal convention with Colfax and Henry Wilson as the leading contenders. Ohio shows division while Southern delegates back Colfax, and Governor Hayes presides over a tense morning. The vote on the first ballot appears to favor Colfax, with momentum building among party factions.
Special Dispatch reports in Columbus that the General Assembly passed a supplementary act on April 26 to the May 1 1852 law, with amendments from 1859 and 1965 cited, leaving its foundation insecure as the council weighs new industrial development plans by Franklin Iron Works with $200000 capital locating within the city.
Madrid reports approval of Marshal Serrano's amnesty after a heated vote 140 to 23. The Basque provinces endure the ent in the campaign as government policy shifts toward conciliation with Carlists amid unstable weather.
An 1868 era report notes a city gathering with notable names Bish and others. The World describes the event as Camel and enthusiastic while a single outburst enlivened the proceedings amid wartime context.
Montery reports describe Trevine's victory with advices from Wintameres and Brownisaville. The Revolutionists advance toward the borders, while BrownsviLle hosts early March events. Military actions uneasy with Mexican forces, mounted infantry active. mission details remain unclear.
Ricamono Virginia June 3 the twentieth annual meeting of the International Union assembled in the chair eighty one were seated from states including three were Wn.
Special dispatches report New Atpary June 4 as the river swells by nineteen inches and another violent storm hits the region. Details from Pittsburg and nearby locales mention John A. Wood towing empty barges amid continued weather damage and flooding risks.
A Baltimore to London passenger ship tale runs aground or wrecks as a St Olof passenger ship and the Ever Harzburg from Bremen report fatalities. A body discovered near Prescott is found mutilated, with a 63 year old man identified in the report.
The speech by Carpenter defends the arms sale and impeaches Sumner while attacking the White House leadership. He denies violations of international law, mocks Sumner, and contrasts Grant's administration with Massachusetts criticism. He recalls Stanton and argues executive overreach and nepotism accusations lack truth.
Fragmentary political remarks from Galena recount a dispute over Secretary Stanton and President Grant in the election era. The text cites Sumner’s claim as false, Logan’s counterclaim, and Sawner’s questions about distrust of Grant, noting discussions of Republican support and national safety tied to Grant.
A damaged OCR reads a dated letter from Roxbury to Senator Sumner expressing strong political opinions. It discusses support for re election of the President, charges of corruption, and appeals to Massachusetts sentiment. The text alleges personal frustration, calls Sumner untrustworthy, and ends with a formal sign off and address to Sumner.
In a period summary many items appear: travel notes on Yosemite and reduced fares for back riding. the Supreme Embassadors accept a public banquet with the New York Chamber of Commerce. Thomas Francis Meagher appointed Wet Point by Congress. Federal troops confirm occupation of Mazatlan and pacification of Western Mexico. forty EI delegates depart Buffalo for Chicago to attend the American Society of Civil Engineers annual meeting. the General Synod of the Reformed Church in America to meet in Brooklyn. Wells Fargo & Co buys the Catholic Orphan Asylum on Market Street, San Francisco, for 40000 dollars as Pacific Coast headquarters.
The document notes Senate actions including a motion to adjourn indefinitel y, a recess until evening when Sherman from the Committee on Causes presented a report on the tariff bill, and a privilege and elections report concerning Senator Pomeroy. The House discusses commerce bills on La Crosse and takes a recess until 8 PM, with judiciary and bankruptcy matters advancing before adjournment.
At a Board of Control meeting in Cincinnati on May 1, 1872, members considered economy measures. Bills proposed a wage shift for Court-House and Jail laborers arguing current pay of 300 could be cut to 250 while maintaining duties. The discussions centered on creating savings and adjusting compensation for workers with families.
Washington June 4 special dispatch reports the Tariff Bill cleared the House after Dawes explained the terms. Members objected mainly to tobacco iron and lumber provisions. Conference report approved and bill awaits the president's signature. House adjourned until Friday at 11 a.m.
A special dispatch reports an excursion train from Cincinnati arriving at Loverann on June 4 with twenty to thirty railroad men and as many citizens aboard. Notables included Chief Engineer Waddle Master of Transportation Peabody General Ticket Agent Pillsbury Col Smith Sam Stevenson and Sac Coames. The trip showcased the new fill through Mill Creek Valley recently completed and viewed as a model work.
In Decatur Ind at about 1 am a man named Zimmerman fatally shot John McLane a Fort Wayne broker and clothing dealer. The alleged motive relates to criminal intimacy with Zimmerman s wife. Zimmerman is in custody and to be committed for trial. McLane aged about forty was a leading business figure and single. the incident caused notable public excitement due to social prominence of both men.
Marshal Serrano has taken the oath as President of the Council and Minister of War in the new Ministry, the position briefly held by Admiral Topete. In Germany, distinguished arrivals include Gen. William Sherman Col. J.C. Auden ried and Lieut. Frederick D. Grant arriving in the city.
Philadelphia June 4 delegates from Pennsylvania New York and Ohio debate vice presidential choices. Colfax Witten and Morton vie for support while Pennsylvanians hint at Kelley or Settle. Informal meetings surge as delegates consult with state delegations. Grant remains conspicuously unmentioned.
Adwira Releon was bailed in $5,000 after waiving examination on charges tied to a conspiracy involving Pasi & Co. Authorities allege the ring fraudulently obtained warrants from 1868 misusing Mayor Holman’s signature and county treasury funds totaling several million dollars. The Times outlines a $3.69 million footprint and $679,243 linked to the warrants.
In New York on June 4 the closing session drew unusually many attendees. The Committee on Boundaries proposed establishing a color in the territory now occupied by the Indiana Iowa Paieo Iberia Africa Kentucky and North Indiana Conferences. Fuller offered a resolution to authorize the General Conference to appoint a tribunal to adjudicate.
The Inland scene notes a grand banquet with birds and a large turnout from across the country. Protests report a slow Monongahela decline with two feet ten inches. freight and arrivals from Louisville to Zanesville show limited business amid cloudy skies and a heavy rain.
In Judge Avery's court complaints heard include Catherine Hicks versus A W Hicks for gross neglect of duty and willful absence leading to a decree denial. Eliza Uhaya and Henry Chaplin with grounds of gross neglect and adultery. Mary E Swift versus Wm R Swift for willful absence and support denial. Caroline Sauer versus Gottfried Sauer for willful absence over three years. Several cases involve desertion, elopement, and city service history. Decrees granted or denied based on continued absence and duty neglect.
In Judge Hagans court a suit on a policy of insurance by Hellan, assignee, against Eureka Insurance Co. and related actions against May-Com have lingered for three years. A temporary injunction was granted in a separate case before Judge Okey. W. S. Taylor, assignee of Cordelia Wilder, seeks full amount claimed from Frances Hamilton administratrix. Attorneys from Stickland & Pugh, Worthington, McDougal represented plaintiffs. Worthington and McDougal opposed.
In probate before Judge Beemer, the will of William was presented for probate. Luwn trix and throws was named executor with a bond of 8000. Gustav Ta ministrator and Bea as heirs received legacies of 2000 and 8000 respectively.
The item reports on June 4 market chatter for grains and spirits, noting dull wheat and mixed corn prices, steady to firm oats and barley highs, and whisky and western rectified spirits trading quietly. Various quality grades and futures bids appear, with scarce vessel lading and pork market activity described as immaterial.
A fragmentary market update notes values for Titusville and Parker's Landing, with Titusville firm around 1.073 and Parker's Landing at 400. mentions a 42 percent figure and July terms, but text is garbled and partial. The report conveys a tense, unsettled tone with only scattered prices and dates clear.
Thig Bishop of Manchester argued that to save the Church of England it must address affections toward the masses and ensure better accommodation for the poor. He denounced pew rents as an abomination and said he only accepts them as a necessity.
A harboring wit from Mrs Partington enters the Probate Judge’s office and provocatively asks if he is the civil villain. The judge responds, and she explains her late brother died and left three infidel children, making her their executor in a grim jest.
Delegates from Iowa arranged a noon meeting to decide whether James F Wilson can gain support beyond his state. Illinois shows indifference while Ohio and New York delegates loom large. The convention will endorse Protection and push for civil service reform and veterans pensions.
A report from New York dated June 4 states that Mrs. Jane Varney, driven by jealous deference, died by her own actions after an incident at a friend's house. The article mentions an alleged $300,000 loss and notes uncertain details from a foreign caption.
A fatal Erie Road accident near Rocussias New York on January 4 left several injured. A passenger train derailed or collided causing immediate fatalities and injuries to unnamed individuals. Emergency crews responded to the scene.
A Marietta and Cincinnati Railway excursion Sunday toured the new Milcreek Valley line. About forty people gathered at the depot at eleven, including officials John Waddle and Wm E. Jones. The train, with baggage and passenger cars, traveled to Loveland on No. 23 to view the two year old fill and ongoing work.
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