14 Mar 1874
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1874
Page
1
A garbled OCR snippet mentions March a time and names like Seana hams and Wie. It lacks clear events. The readable bits suggest a local brief or notice with unclear context and minimal details about people or organizations.
In the House today several bills were introduced including measures by Mr. Montgomery for intoxication checks and by Mr. Oren to adjust salaries. A brief dispute occurred between Messrs. Oren and Branner before adjournment until Monday at 10.
Special Dispatch from Washixeton reports a deserted Capitol Building with Senate Chamber activity described as unchanged from yesterday. The day's routine notes include mentions of the Ways and Means hours and vague references to contracts and health concerns surrounding Mr Bentwell and committees Beane and Sembera.
Old farmer Tierman found dead in the canal four miles north of Ft. Wayne with a deep skull wound. Suspicions of foul play raised after he recently sold his farm and likely held some money. Investigation set for 2 oclock this afternoon.
Early reports from San Francisco on March 14 exaggerated the incident. Later dispatches clarified that three cars two emigrant and one coach derailed but no serious injuries occurred. The early account claimed lives were lost, which is not supported by the updated information.
Boston reports limited hall space for funeral services for Senator Sumner. Advertisers note Charles Frenzie as successor contender over Judge Hear or Mr Dawes. In San Francisco and New York dispatches friends and officials discuss arrangements and the reception plans following the remains transfer to Boston.
Van Turner, longtime Township resident, died last night. Florence Jay served on the Board of Trade Committee on River drainage, substituting for E. P. Stout at a recent meeting. The Board discussed river drainage issues and related plans.
Citizens of the Twenty-First Ward assemble at Greber's Hall for a meeting on contract renewals and a request to recount by the same Board. The session aims to address noncompliance concerns and discuss future oversight.
The convention met at nine with prayer. A committee of Godfrey Pratt and Cunningham presented resolutions of respect for Edmond Smith, a Mercer county member who died suddenly. They recall his duties, commend his conduct, and offer condolences to his family. The convention adjourned after remarks honoring his memory.
In a somber service at the Allen House this afternoon, mourners gathered to honor a respected lawyer amid reflections on life, faith, and mortality. The body will be transported to Sidney for burial, escorted by a committee from multiple counties, including Miami, Clarke, Lucas, and Ashland.
Italian opera notice notes Di Marski's Cincinnati debut in Lucia di Lammermoor at Pike's House. The New York Herald praises her voice as electric and articulate, highlighting skillful cadenzas, brilliancy of tone, and precise execution that enthralled the audience despite a short season.
An elderly man named Chas and his son were robbed near Linwood and the Union. Two assailants with revolvers demanded money. the father died en route to Newtown after the youths attempted to seek help. The coroner stated an investigation will proceed to find clues.
The Mt Washington boys praised a good game against Newtowners while unions seek to raise the Union Levee after years of failure. A plan to drop the crossing down the Miami and build a new bridge sparked Northern Anderson energy and local debate on flood control and safety across several counties.
Rev William B Wright son of Nathaniel Wright of this city and a distinguished member of Boston will preach tomorrow at the Seventh Street Congregational church.
Court records show Nicholas McGuire v J G Wright with a jury verdict for the defendant and damages for the plaintiff? L French and J E Stevenson argued. Michael Maloney shooting case denied by defendant. Mack v Fries and Hladers v Brewer listed with verdicts: plaintiff’s verdict in Fries case and damages of 496 in Brewer case.
Daily Times reports no notable events in today’s anti-omloon crusade. The Hoard of Trade will hold a meeting at the office, with officials preparing for ongoing disputes and routine operations.
Boston March meeting draws many distinguished figures including Phillips and Emerson to hear an extract from Lincoln and a series of resolutions. Courtroom scenes unfold with legal arguments and cross examination as John H. McLean faces contempt questions while judges prime the tense atmosphere in a bustling public setting.
A fragmentary March 14 letter from the Pope addresses Austria and protests within his city. The text mentions proposed measures, renewal of protests, and a review by the Codorian ministry, with references to a Codorian review and church city limits.
In Berlin dispatches, a government report notes army strength details while London reports parliamentary by election results. Dowager Duchess of Richmond dies as MPs Baggall Winn and Elphinstone are reelected without opposition. New York notes a defeated proposition on March 14.
News from Havana says a train from Newvitas carrying Volunteers for the penis was fired upon by insurgents. Widespread casualties include twenty one killed and a large number wounded.
New Haven reports the Adams Express Company office robbed last night of four messengers’ safes from New York. The safe was found this morning some distance from the office. the stolen amount is not yet known.
The jury in the Challis libel suit against Woodhull and Claflin today returned a verdict of not guilty. Judge Sutherland called the verdict one of the most outrageous he had ever heard.
Warning of an imminent Indian raid from Fort Sill led by Louis Wolf, with instruction to prepare as frontier defense.
Joseph Waltg was found guilty today of murdering Harmer Hutcher an Albany scissors grinder and was sentenced to hang on May. The report from Poroukeersit New York dated March 14 notes the verdict and impending execution.
The Daily Times notes a weak market with crude at 4 cents and refined at 14 1 2 cents. Bids include 1.90 for small lots while overall activity remains subdued and prices drift in quiet trading.
A young man Rémea Hengy Lats, a squire in court protection, was arrested amid charges of obtaining money under false pretenses by presenting himself as a United Jones Hall. Officers White Meade Wappenstein also arrested Robert Ouldis Jr on similar charges. The case centers on the son of Gen. Robert Ouldis of the ex Confederacy, who is using his relatives’ names to run a questionable business.
Fragmentary text references a county filing, former parties including Partridge Ferris and James H. Tarite, with a mention of a divided share of fifty dollars each and capital at five hundred dollars, plus names like J Johaning and Jaca a olay.
Letter from the Petes tion Society urges not to nominate unfit candidates and warns against supporting incompetent officials. It calls for honest men in office, rejects appearing in a reform meeting, and vows to form a new ticket or advise scratching if parties fail to nominate capable candidates. Signed J Sinpruxson.
The Hamilton County Teachers Association held a tar monthly meeting led by President Gianque with a prayer by Mr. Fay. The association choir performed, minutes were read by Secretary H. J. Disque, and Mr. Clause presented “A Day's Work” detailing his Westwood school. The choir sang “My John” and the meeting featured singing and discussions on expression in children amid various musical items and an anthem.
A 73 year old Cincinnati man describes years of bladder and urinary trouble ending in a spastic urethral stricture with kidney and bladder inflammation. He credits relief to a combination of Resolvent Ready Relief and Regulating Medicines after trying many other remedies. He reports feeling well now and endorses the product sold at $1 per bottle.
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