Far West News Briefs on Indian Troubles Loom
The report from St Louis dated June 18 notes serious Indian troubles threaten regional affairs. Judge Mabeed, General of the...
18 Jun 1872
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1872
Page
1
The report from St Louis dated June 18 notes serious Indian troubles threaten regional affairs. Judge Mabeed, General of the...
A coroner’s inquest into a deadly railroad disaster returns a verdict of suicide for the involved parties after a fatal collision and knife use on the train. The proceedings name the individuals linked to the incident and outline the sequence of events leading to the fatalities.
Sunday dispatches describe a grand Irish like assembly around Count Scropis and other dignitaries as Geneva hosts arbitration talks. The report notes Lord Palmer and Evarts consulted after a lengthy dispatch, with English demands for eight months adjournment and American caution. The court weighs possible compromise while signaling no rush to decision.
Special dispatches report river conditions with readings from Prrresure Pennsylvania and Now Alsany noting river rises and hot weather. The June 14 and June 18 updates document a four foot river level with clear skies and hot conditions, then a six inch rise amid very warm weather.
Mr M B Imgalle receiver of the Indianapolis Cincinnati and Lafayette Railway volunteers to cover funeral expenses for the young man Zenter who died in the line’s yesterday accident. It is stated Zenter stood on a car platform when the collision happened and the gesture is noted as generous.
Company A holds its second annual Benevolent Association picnic on Monday June 24 at Parler Grove. Attendance expected from employees and families with activities planned and refreshments to follow.
A fragmentary survey of notable figures and oddities, including Stephen Pearl Andrews and a sightless reader from Reading Penn., plus local curiosities about corn varieties, a river outing near Delaware, and a Venice based note on Athanasian creed damastery. The piece mixes anecdotes, alleged feats, and brief lampooning.
Special Dispatch reports Supreme Court actions today in Thomas Callahan v. State of Ohio and Thompson Dean et al v. King Pennock King. Also noted are Eagle White Lead Works v Cincinnati petition, Henry C. Lord v First National Bank of Cincinnati, and Wm Silvers manslaughter conviction. Local politics recounts a rural delegate endorsing Horace over Baker and Baber’s aggressive congress plans with Thorpeon and Depher as Leyden supporters.
The Chicago Post reports stormy political times ahead as factions plot to influence the Electoral College. Alleged plans describe mobilizing allies to pressure electors if the Geant victory is unsettled, with references to figures named Victoria and Tennie and a looming confrontation over disenfranchised paths.
Henry Tompkins, a shoemaker, was found in a drunken condition on the street and taken to Minth-street Station House. A bottle of bromide of chlorate and nearly an ounce of the squid were found on him. A physician was called, and by noon he was considered out of danger.
Reporters say Rev Jr Thompson shows no immediate danger and toward recovery after injuries. In court, Gen Ammen's County Surveyor vacancy filled by Joseph Earnshaw. Edward Morris paid ten dollars to City Treasury for assault. Fred Teche sent to workhouse for three months for disorderly conduct. Directors may shorten Geban's sentence at the workhouse.
The report notes an unsettled wheel and weak prices with an 86 decline for June. It lists No 1 at 141 and 14144 for June and July, mentions activity and low prices, and states No 2 at 43% closed. Overall cash market described as unsettled but fairly active at 84c.
President returns from Long Branch for a cabinet gathering. Secretary Fish, Secretary Delano, Postmaster General Creswell plus Judge Richardson and Mr. Bristow attend. War and Navy departments not represented. Busyness anticipated ahead of discussions on claims and policy.
A young New York journalist Julius Chambers seeks to popularize canoe travel in the United States by naming his craft Dolly Varden. The vessel weighs 1288 pounds, with a keel length of 17 feet and a stern depth of 1034 inches, offering cooking space and ample accommodations for cruising lakes and rivers from New York toward New Orleans, having traversed a substantial inland distance.
In Albany on June 18 the West Albany Railroad shop workers on strike led a body to West Albany with fifty escort guards to persuade the local workers to join. Police detachments offset disruptions as 180 officers supervise Durant's sugar to keep strikers from interfering with production.
The cabinet met briefly on June 18 at Wasamarox. Secretary Fish received several dispatches from Geneva about affairs before the Tribunal. No information on final results was provided. Department heads presented routine matters requiring presidential action.
A damaged, fragmented report describes a distant explosion that blew debris far from its source. The fragment references a pali and buildings, noting limited details and uncertain significance while emphasizing the blast's wide reach.
The Eight-doer League held an indignation meeting in Philadelphia on June 18. Less than 200 strikers attended as speakers urged workers to return to work and complete unfinished contracts, with excitement fading as the event concluded.
New York on June 13 reports indicate Ex Governor Morgan an airman arrived for a secret mission this afternoon. The fragmentary dispatch notes his presence in the city and suggests discreet coordination with a local committee or agency.
A Boston report notes many arrivals from the West and South as the chorus and orchestra rehearse this morning. Megie Fire hits higher notes than any artist in the country, marking a striking vocal feat.
A garbled exchange shows a buyer and seller negotiating for supplies. The dialog hints at a buyer’s alarm, a doctor’s remark about bed rest, and unresolved questions as the scene shifts to a confusing back-and-forth set-piece with incomplete lines and stray phrases.
A fragment from a June 18 report in New York mentions a St. Thomas on commander of the enseanor Virgoalas who expresses disgust. Details are incomplete but point to a maritime or colonial context and a quoted reaction. The item reads as a brief, with names and roles partially legible.
An improvised farm concert featured a soprano soloist and chorus performing We all, like sheep amid a lively crowd. The audience reacted with laughter and curiosity as the performance unfolded, leaving attendees discussing the effect of the unusual program.
Special dispatch from Pomeroy June 18 notes loaded barges for St Louis passing Shade River area. Mention of coal load and local places such as Diamond erga Shade River Bead with terms like Lacy Bert and Jeniets NaKee. No clear events or identifiable figures.
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