25 Jun 1872
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1872
Page
1
The commission states work begins today with all tenants notified to vacate by August 1. Boutwell is expected tomorrow and Lee's report is in press. Thirteen volumes comprise over eight thousand pages in total.
Deshler stated consultation would be private and confidential as leaders discuss a fusion ticket. The document references the Piqua and North or West County certificate valued at $1,000,000.
Indianapolis fraud reports note busy columns and a plan to move to St Louis next week. John Browning of the city won $11,000, ten mansee faced Pilot Temple in a recent race, but the event was not completed. New York dispatches describe American agents coordinating with Geneva and Washington about indirect claims and the tribunal’s approach
New York reports a widespread strike in London as builders carpenters and joiners refuse a compromise. About twenty thousand out of work join mase ons and bricklayers demanding a fifty one hour week instead of fifty six and a half. They claim unions are financially strong and anticipate success. Local London strife appears to echo wage and fee tensions in Brooklyn and New Haven.
The Central Railroad wax case and Tammany clash over fees ignite a storm on rates. An official from the sheriff’s office testified yesterday at the city Coliseum, with March discussions noted and counsel for the N. weighing in on shared charges.
Gen Sherman arrived last night and dined with American representatives. He then visited Charlies Francis Adams in company with Caleb Cushing.
June 24 report from MarTamonras states government troops push forward with 3000 forces advancing while a courier arrives amid the action. General leads push as authorities claim progress in the region.
Unclear text reports orders to sink ships named Virginius and Ed gar Steart-Piecky. A June date is referenced with Ronan statements about steamers V i and Sera Medet. Fragmentary details mention refusal to surrender and vessels concealed or garaged, with action against fortifications and subsequent consequences.
Additional river notes report level changes around eight inches with hot weather. The garbled lines mention ships named Kinney and Spend, movements toward Cincinnati and Cairo, and a busy river scene. Weather shows a clear hot day with temperatures around 73 at 6 AM and 84 at noon.
Fragmentary note suggests a link between an unnamed Mr. and a Dr. G. A. of Michigan in a case or discussion titled Shapers of Death. Readable bits point to a possible medical or investigative angle, with a focus on names and affiliations rather than full context.
A fragmentary review notes New York critics mocked Jubilee while the Boston Post counters with a sharper take on the matter. It mentions soprano performances and the risk of mischaracterizing the festival, with the writer defending a candid, even blunt, narration of events and performers.
A narrative from Pittsburgh describes a woman who attempted suicide at about eleven at night. Two physicians responded, and remedies were administered, with a promising sign of recovery. The motive appears connected to a dispute with her betrothed over their future.
In a civil matter before Judge Burnet, the court denied a motion to confirm a sale tied to a breach dispute. Attorneys F K Martin for the plaintiff and C Kirby for the defense argued over payment and title issues as Lydia Medeira and Jobe W Applegate were named in the proceeding.
An eager Missouri crowd wagers on Grant carrying the state. A New Orleans style exchange erupts as men lay bets of up to $50,000, tallying figures from census and immigration estimates to project Missouri’s 1860s vote. The scene recalls strong manly bets amid political volatility.
A New York Times writer examines how Mr Greeley’s 1861 secession stance and his current views clash with calls for union. The piece argues he would defend peaceably withdrawing and rejects forcible suppression, highlighting tensions between disunion, constitutional restraint, and national unity.
Fragmentary OCR describes a steam powered machine with four wheels on one axle and a burden. It notes transfer, propulsion, and turning on the steam, with uncertain references to Newark and broad gauges. The text is garbled but hints at a grain railway proposal and a merged project, likely historical engineering notes.
The Buffalo Courier reports the second fall of Rev P Thom D D of the city. Once a respected orator, he faced clerical scrutiny around 1860 in Cincinnati for a prior scandal. A later relapse in Jamestown with a French teacher and a local woman is detailed, noting his age near sixty.
Mr Lane recalls a small Harris bare dog named Beauty that wandered away years ago. A local banker Mr Moffat confirms the dog’s identity after attempts to coax it down fail. The reunion occurs at Chit Springs following hostile but resolved efforts.
A severe storm yesterday unroofed and destroyed several houses and ruined crops across Stafford and neighboring Midland counties near Lonwon. Local authorities report property damage and assess recovery needs as residents begin clean up.
Death of Mrs Ames in St Louis after heart disease treatment at home and at Laclede Hotel. Consul Dr Ames serves in San Domingo. Also reports a wage strike at the railroad shops, arrests for drunkenness with sentences, and police court dismissals amid a docket of fifty cases with eighteen continued.
Correspondent notes a gala day for the Fraternity at HiLissore O, June 24. Rain reduced attendance early, but ten lodges arrived, a parade formed by City Hall led by Captain J. L. Hill, with Cornet Band. Rev. T. S. Cowden and Rev. J. F. Marley spoke after prayers, a hungry crowd enjoyed a later dinner and dancing continued as the banquet progressed.
In a July piece from Galaxy, Junius Henri Browne muses on how given names and inherited surnames shape fate. He cites Shakespearean and historical figures, arguing some names invite ridicule or misfortune, while others spur scandal or genius, noting readers test the power of names against parental influence.
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