Plans of the Right Centre in a issued programme
The Right Centre released a programme outlining its aims and activities. The document signals organizational focus, detailing planned events and initiatives within the political or civic space.
05 Jun 1874
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1874
Page
1
The Right Centre released a programme outlining its aims and activities. The document signals organizational focus, detailing planned events and initiatives within the political or civic space.
Correspondence recalls a June rail journey toward Warren and the quiet Shaker village of Bhakertown. The open carriage, orchard hills, and friendly hosts at a laundry invite a leisurely day of curiosities, meals, and shared Christian ideals within a simple, devout community.
A garbled text presents a poetic fragment with disjointed phrases about power divine, labor, love, and ascent. It reads as a spiritual meditation or devotional note with cryptic references to heaven and heights, lacking coherent narrative or identifiable persons or events.
Correspondents report a January session in Tivrix with delegates from multiple counties. Topics included Sabbath school work, need for Bible schools, and proper superintendent duties. A dispatch from New York urged love for God and children. a Florida-like temperance mass meeting was announced for the Court-House square.
Samuel Mocbtente critiques a 1873 record claiming Brigham Young was re-elected president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He argues the church rejected Young and that the church has no enduring human presidency, citing scripture and historical disputes to challenge the record.
A vivid diary style account details a chaotic home cleanup as a couple confronts a flood of tasks. Missing helpers, weather mishaps, and social visits compound the strain, leaving the household exhausted yet determined to persevere through the day’s mess and delays.
The House Elections Committee rejected a resolution to expel Utah Delegate Cannon over polygamy. President accepts Assistant Secretary Sawyer’s resignation. House substitutes McCrary bill for Mississippi river improvement canal, replacing jetty plan, and passes ship canal bill.
The House of Commons voted 161 to 126 to keep city pubs open from 7 am to 12:30 am on weekdays and 382 to 42 to allow the same hours in towns over 2,500 population. Disraeli promised a correction of misapplied statements as sessions may extend. also reports Ap Miss Toto winning the Oaks Stakes at Epsom Downs with Lady Patricca second.
Fire destroyed Halsey’s flouring mills in Ithaca New Jersey Lees area this morning. Estimated loss about 610000 with 40000 in insurance 14000 recoverable. Fire suspected to be incendiary. Local authorities investigate cause and extent of damage.
Brewers' Association AM adjourned Rostox June 5. The Brewers' National Association adjourned this morning and chose Cinda Bell as the site for the next annual convention and officer re elections. Visiting delegates, guests of the New England Association, are taking a bay excursion today.
A record notes that Hiram Smited, linked to Charles Win, has been appointed for execution in January 1878 with the sentence of hanging scheduled for July 2nd, 1878.
Dispatches from Eastern Oregon report the Democrats win the entire state ticket. Grover receives 551 majority across eighteen counties.
Special Dispatches report the river level dropping several inches across مناطق, with 3 to 4 feet shown at various ends. Multiple packets and barges, including The Granite State and The Florence, are resuming or altering routes between Portsmouth Wheeling Pittsburgh and Cincinnati Memphis amid hot weather and clear skies.
June 5 auction notes show hog prices steady with bacon quiet. Pork holdings around 9 1/4 dollars and lard steady as crews report two thousand two hundred hogs on hand in Kansas City market.
Special Dispatch reports a dull weak oil market with crude oil at Parker's Landing quoted around 1.245, United Oil City at 1.206, Titusville at 1.15, and Philadelphia refinery prices listed as 12K. The overall tone is quiet and steady with little demand and narrow spreads across Parker’s Landing, Oil City, Titusville, and Philadelphia.
The piece discusses a contentious issue in the Gallipolis Journal about Sunday observance and liberty. It frames Sunday as sacred and questions the legality and morality of relaxing norms, likening potential shifts to historic apostasies. It urges careful consideration by readers to protect virtue and national principles.
Citizens of Chillicothe host the Editorial Association of the Ohio Valley session with plans for speakers. Hon Richard Smith of the Cincinnati Gazette will give an address while John R. Cockerill of the Ku Klux Klan figures in a promised program. A Burlington troupe and other guests will visit Wednesday and Thursday for two days of entertainment and welcome.
In a brief note from Athens Messenger a probable candidate for Congress this fall declines the honor, signaling a decision that leaves the race open and the party without a public nominee for the moment.
The Cincinnati Cotton Exchange selected C. W. Rowland, B. Wason, M. Hirshberg, and W. W. Taylor as delegates to represent it at the National Cotton Exchanges event to be held on January 10.
At a Chamber of Commerce meeting in Cincinnati an effort to form a Cincinnati Branch of the Mississippi Valley Society was proposed and referred to a five‑member committee. The letters and resolutions from London based society officials urged establishing the branch to promote direct trade and attract English capital for Western and Southern development. The plan seeks support from local merchants and is to be considered by the Cincinnati Merchants Exchange.
From the Howard Atheneum Boston the Statson's Star Company opens a one week run with two matinees led by artistes such as Moffitt Bartholomew Gus Williams J W McAndrews Billy Carter Miss Richmond and others The piece boasts it is the largest most expensive act then touring the country and invites readers to weigh a quip about lawyers and intemperance by E D Mansfield and crusaders perspectives.
C W Householder of Kansas City promotes a manufacturing stock for producing articles from aged material at the Central House showroom through Monday next. Abram Marts sues John Mumma of Middletown for assault with $800 damages. Universalist Sunday school plans a Daytona excursion. tickets listed. Board of Education met and approved payments for repairs and building contracts totaling $2,500 plus bonds, plus a seven mill levy for schools and notice to erect a Fourth Ward School subbuilding and fence. Finance reports interest on bonds totaling $6,66.50 with recommendations to pay.
Special Dispatch reports the City Infirmary is under siege since Thursday noon. Henry Kacas resisted police and maintains possession as superintendent as of June 5. The incident tense and ongoing with authorities seeking restraint and control.
Washinerox June 5. The Committee on Elections, by a 6 to 3 vote, decided not to report Hazleton's resolution. It cites Delegate Cannon as a polygamist, noting a marriage after the 1862 Anti-Polygamy Law. Action in the case is rejected for now, with plans to postpone further consideration to the next session.
CB Dannenkold was sworn in as Water-Works Trustee this afternoon at 3 o'clock and began his duties immediately. Uncle Dan Wolf sought to push his dog project during the Commons Council meeting but was blocked. Uncle Dan showed anger over the dogs' status.
The Common Council met in called session at 2 o clock this afternoon. The minutes of the last meeting were approved without reading. Bonds for Edward F Malten City Sealer and Ben Husman Constable ward were presented and approved. The new Water Works Trustee B Dannenhold with A Neather and Adam Geis as sureties were approved. Bartholomew Gorham of Gorham Crain, Chillicothe Ohio, was arrested on bankruptcy petition brought by Kleine Detmer Co. He faced charges of criminal intent to injure parties and shifting trade, to be heard by Commissioner Halliday. A man arrested for attempting to pass a fifty cent counterfeit was released on own recognizance pending examination tomorrow.
In Hamilton District Court judges Avery Murdock presiding, the sale of the Ball Foundry is reviewed. Mary Jane Ball, as committee for George W Ball, challenges a contract with William G Semple and William Galway alleging exploitation of Ball during his illness. Court finds Ball capable, contract fair, and damages claim personal to Ball's widow. case reserved on road district matter Parks vs Campbell.
Regina Spinner seeks divorce from Joseph on grounds of gross cruelty with alimony and division of a Hamilton road property valued around $6,000. Jury verdict finds the property was jointly purchased. court grants divorce and $500 alimony.
A fragmented OCR note from Handusky Register mentions Billy Ken Bring of Cleveland Plain, editor of Regiseta, discussing wine life, popularity, and comfort. It references Washingtons Armstro, a Western Creek Press meeting, and plans at Putjlb Bay.
Readable fragments from Fayette and Delphos Heralds suggest polls show indecision and mixed support for the Constitution. The Constitutional Convention members praise their work, while feelings in the northwest counties predict weak local support and condemnation.
The Chillicothe Register notes a plea by some Democrats to delay the State Convention until after the new Constitution is voted. It argues the Constitution should be decided by the people, free of party endorsement or condemnation. Delegates are urged to convene only after the constitution is submitted.
The text reflects on a man surrounded by extreme influences and fanaticism, noting how so-called moderates fear their past and question the purity of saints venerable in history. It ponders the temptation to justify crime under the guise of lofty causes and laments the drift toward reaction.
A convention of patrons is proposed in Columbus Mississippi on July 4. Delegates from each region of Mississippi and West Alabama will be invited to attend to discuss questions of great importance that will be debated.
In Cumminsville the court under Judge Yaple enjoined an assessment for street improvements on Dane Street. The case involves Charlotte L. Jones versus McGee County Treasurer and related tax collection actions including insurance endowment considerations and solvency of insolvent debtors.
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