16 Jun 1875
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1875
Page
1
New York on June 15 reports a muddled finish with a few decipherable placings. McDearet and Patience appear among the top three in an event while Ollupe is noted as winning first in a separate race.
An Omana report dated June 15 notes crops as the finest ever known. The brief dispatch mentions numerous sores and a busy scene amid a sense of increasing concern about comasitice.
Port Laxp, June 15. A series of rese and are Concorp in New Hampshire. The fee of the Cou p Democrats show yeas 173 and nays 156, indicating early convention activity and party division.
The item notes an anniversary event connected to the American Institute in Por i-Bay O June 15 with reference to Niagara Falls and related figures. The readable fragments indicate an observance or ceremony tied to the institution's history, with places and dates partially cited.
A blurred dispatch outlines arrests in Pennsylvania on June 15 involving powder and a joint, with bail set at $10,000. It notes resumed work in the Schuylkill region mines, calling several applicants for work, and details a court classification with sentences including fines and one year confinement for multiple defendants.
After recess Mr Beach argued that evidence of guilt in a seduction and adultery case should not support a verdict against the accused. He contended the jury should not accept a conspiracy theory as valid, noting Mrs Tilton’s testimony and Beecher’s alleged confession. The defense pressed that if Beecher’s conduct was blameless, the case lacked a coherent motive for extortion.
The National Board of Trade met at 10 A.M. in PuinapgeLouta Pennsylvania. Davenport Chamber of Commerce credentials were presented and accepted. Debates covered internal improvements, state rights, postal uniformity, weights and measures, and a proposed commissions to adjust shipping interests. Invitations to Philadelphia institutions loom over summer sessions.
A June 15 case before the Illinois Supreme Court debated taxing corporate property. Follett and Drummond argued that taxing capital stock and property burdens capital and attacks state measures, while opposing counsel urged upholding the equalization actions. The court allowed additional affidavits and took the matter under advisement.
The judges rule that habeas corpus protects liberty under due process and cannot support a singular punishments scheme for all offenses in a multi charge indictment. Offenses joined must be of the same grade and subject to the same punishment, not a single judgment for differing offenses.
Fragmentary OCR mentions a June dated proceeding at 7:05 AM with references to commerce and a district or city. No clear names, places, or outcomes are readable to identify a full event, notice, or action.
Official bulletin from the Chief Signal Office in Washington reports a rising barometer, northeast to east winds, and warmer, partly cloudy conditions. Forecasts indicate continued warmer weather with a fall in pressure across the Ohio Valley and Tennessee regions during the period cited.
Special Dispatch reports the Senatorial Convention of Franklin and Pickaway counties met at City Hall. Miller led with 63 votes over Ridgeway 50 as Pickaway backed Ridgeway. Miller was declared the nominee. Robbery at United States Hotel and Hayes support noted. Cox to speak at Cry Hall as Young Men’s Democratic Club event.
The seventh annual meeting of the National Board of Trade opened in Philadelphia with Frederick Fraley presiding. John Welsh welcomed attendees as Frank Fraley was reelected president. Fourteen vice presidents were chosen, including Samuel P. Thompson and C. J. Hofman. Committees discussed transportation costs and railroad mergers, with New York Cheap Transportation Company and Scranton Board of Trade admitted. The Baltimore immigrant capitation resolution was tabled and adjournment followed.
In Corvunts on June 15 the Twelfth Senatorial Convention met and nominated Bestel Waer of Columbus for State water. Delegates gathered for the State Democratic Convention scheduled for tomorrow.
Special report from Pittsburgh area notes a potential boxing match between Rooke and Allen near McKee’s Rocks may falter as Rooke delays arrival and backers seek forfeits. A catch-weight bout between Jack Jones and Thomas Sullivan may occur in the same ring with uncertain prospects and little local support.
Latest dispatches describe escalating border tensions as raiders threaten to widen conflict. Officials report increased incursions, Calls for restraint mount while casualties and property damage are alleged. Negotiations stall as regional leaders demand security guarantees.
News from Mexico reports a revolutionary spirit prevailing as General Fuero may not reach the front. The body of McMahon, a schoolteacher, was found near Mesquite Parish with limbs severed. One raider wore McMahon’s clothes. 13 Mexicans were killed and 1 wounded in the renewed fighting. Cortinas' followers vow three for one after a defeat. cattle stolen by raiders scattered ranches distant from the Rio Grande.
In Bern on June 16 the trial of Count Von Arnim resumed and the public prosecutor urged imprisonment for embezzlement in abstracting official documents. Separately, Rear Admiral Worden and officers met the Crown Prince for an audience as the Sailor Days see a Prince.
England report that June 15 confirms I Josdos, a Conservative, elected to Parliament from West Suffolk. Wilson and other candidates are not detailed in the readable text.
A telegram from Ross County Directors in Dayton confirms the board has definitively adopted the Chillicothe route for the Southwestern Railroad. Local supporters in Chillicothe express jubilant approval of the decision.
The American team remained at their hotel in Dublin with undiminished enthusiasm. Tomorrow they will shoot a match to select four shots to form a team to compete for the Ireland Challenge Shield. They are in line for numerous invitations to banquets.
A morning blaze on Poplar street wiped out the new market house and several nearby stores including Saith's grocers, Cubbins & Gann's grain mill, Demeres's confectionery, and Wilcox's feed store. Insurance loss is listed at 6000 with total damage around 31000. The Express robbers trial jury has not yet reached a verdict.
Special Dispatch reports from BaNY that the Trustees of Depauw Female College re elected Dr. E Rowley as President for another year. Rowley has led the college for nine years.
A dispatch from Los Angeles reports that Lieutenant Wheeler and the exploring party, encamped near the city, will begin their exploration in a few days, as the Government plans new surveying and mapping operations in the region.
N Hl Haxoven reports Tappan Wentworth of Lowell died June 13 and left the bulk of his estate to Dartmouth College. The bequest is estimated at 175000 dollars.
The June 16 report discusses the collapse of the Jacques Cartier bank caused by complications with a corporate avenue. The article outlines how financial missteps and external pressures contributed to the failure, highlighting key figures and the immediate consequences for depositors.
The union of the Presbyterian Church and Church of Scotland has been consummated and will be named the Presbyterian Church of Canada. Dr. Cook of Quebec has been appointed Moderator. The bank will continue with support and supervision from other banks.
Ten minutes past eleven, Mr. Beach argued in Tilton v Beecher. He dissected Mrs Tilton s retraction letter claiming the word culpating was not hers and Beecher dictated the letter while she copied it. Beecher testified the letter written by Tilton, but he claimed it was dictated by him. Beach alleged Beecher misled Moulton and suppressed inquiries to hide guilt and urged the jury to judge Beecher by his character and actions. The defense pressed for admissions of witness testimonies and the weight of confessions and papers, until a recess.
The 107th commencement at Brown University occurred today with exercises in the First Art meeting house followed by a college campus dinner. R. L. Provivexck presided as part of the event.
The Industrial Exposition Committee on Textile Fabrics issued a circular promoting premiums for displays of paper. Entries from paper manufacturers are encouraged with bronze and silver medals for various display categories including wrapping paper, writing paper, book paper, and bags. At 115 o'clock last night on Richmond street a disturbance drew many onlookers. Napoleon art faced Commissioner Halliday on a counterfeit five dollar note charge with $1,000 bail, jailed pending next Tuesday's hearing.
The poem recalls savage bands moving through forest lands and hardy early settlers defending a desert shore. It laments invasion and pride, then vows that gone are the savage and the foe, asking divine guidance for peace and strengthened land.
In a judge's docket, a divorce decree was granted on gross neglect of duty for Reysm J. Redman vs Redman, and another divorce granted to Margaret Emmett vs George Emmrett with alimony of 3058. Bastardy cases included Ann Laimur v Roesner, with a guilty verdict and a S140 judgment. A ejectment suit, verdict for defendants on Longworth Street. An injunction petition by Archbishop Parceil vs Lipppect Trustees was dismissed after trial.
Special Dispatch reports former Wisconsin senator Carpenter has stayed in Washington for several days with secret interviews among top officials. He has been engaged as leading attorney by the Whisky Ring in Chicago, causing speculation about possible developments. Howard University events this evening also draw interest.
J C New, succeeding General Spinner as Treasurer of the United States on July 1, arrives to supervise the money count. Ten to fifteen counters are expected to complete the tally within a week. Acting Postmaster General Marshal mustors a summons to court for books and papers on fraudulent mail contracts. defense to specify required documents. John S Collins named post trader at Fort Laramie and secretary of the Sioux Commission, replacing Joe We Dinyers.
Western Associated Press dispatch from Pittsburgh reports growing doubt over the Allen Rooke fight. With Allen in training at McKee's Rocks and Rooke unseen in New York, officials fear the bout may be cancelled. A bar watch is kept on the pugilists as reporters arrive seeking word on any arrangement.
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