22 Mar 1876
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1876
Page
1
A garbled NYC dated note from March 22 mentions England and Lefton Ain, with references to York and the Capital. The fragmented lines imply movement or a meeting but lack coherent facts or identifiable persons or events to confirm a news item.
A report notes Treasurer J. B. Charles faces $16,000 default and retirement plans. Two possible rivals M. Perin and M. Cassegnac were mentioned. Authorities moved to remove a diocesan administrator amid an ongoing governance dispute and arrests in Seraston Delaware.
A Herald summary of Syracuse convention pressures reveals Curtis and Blaine factions aiming to bind New York delegates to Conkling or Blaine. Analysis notes Curtis as a Blaine ally, fears party split, and contrasts Blaine’s charm with blunt on floor tactics.
Newark Herald reports correspondents’ entertaining letter on a Bath county incident where Mia Crouch and family saw scraps scattered across fields. Observers describe varied textures from meat to woolly fibers, but investigators find no solid evidence, deeming the event likely a puzzling yet unproven tale with no celestial or astronomical cause.
In a Highland scene near a farm, a woman describes a sudden snow shower witnessed from her garden on a Friday between 11 and 12. She recalls wind shadows, flying snow, and a belief it may be a divine warning, while a rumor about a sale dispute with her husband unfolds amid a community laugh.
A portion of the New York Tribune text alleges the committee on official offices has delayed action as arrears mount. critics claim the probing aims at political gain, not reform. They warn the inquiry embarrasses officials, harms the government, and could stain the Democratic House with discredit.
A London letter in yesterday's New York news recounts Don Carlos's retirement tied to a price of about 40 million dollars and a pledge not to pay until he ascends the throne or exits the country. The tale frames his withdrawal as linked to dynastic ambitions and political bargaining.
A reader-supplied fragment presents a highly ornate quotation about stars, roses, and patrician air, mentioning envy of what is fair and a lightsome tower. The text is incomplete and lacks clear narrative or context.
In the House today the Morrison tariff bill track on cotton goods was discussed as Mr. Blaine praised the opposing side for surrendering support. The Ways and Means Committee’s first section, covering about one fifth of the bill, is expected to pass to the full House next week. The President nominated John A. Bentley of Wisconsin as Commissioner of Pensions, replacing the resigning Gill due to salary issues. A pending 10 percent salary cut will likely trigger a broad exodus of Bureau officers, with several already signaling resignation.
Ex Senator Stewart testified before Foreign Affairs on Emu Ming, noting stock deals with Albert Grant and Schenck’s director appointment. Discussion covered salary of 5000 dollars and potential stock handling by Park. Treasury official New sought resignation, and Dr Bradford testified on trader appointment at Fort Craik and money paid to Hawkins Taylor for protection.
Special dispatch reports in the House Holloway pressing a protest against rescinding an investigation into the Badier Orphans Home. Affidavits and charges of misconduct are discussed while the chair rules the protest out of order amid sustained appeals and a long recess.
A. B. Cornell chairman of the State Central Committee opens the Republican State Convention. George H. Hoskins named temporary Chairman as debate over rules and presidential date unfolds. A call shows 258 to 12 for Assembly rules, signaling Conkling’s strength. Meetings adjourned near five.
The Democratic State Convention met in Fulwo Hall Lancaster on March 22. A B Wright chaired. Wm A Playford elected Temporary Chairman by an unanimous vote. Playford urged harmony and investigation of corruption, even if it implicates the President. A resolution called for selecting a credentials committee and delegates to the National Convention, with roll calls showing about fifteen contested seats. The body adjourned to 3 o'clock after appointing a committee on credentials organizing and resolutions.
New York March 23. iDGE BARRETT'S ARFfAIRS. Rumors circulate about Barrett's business dealings. He entrusted papers to Nevin W. Butler with power of attorney before leaving for Europe. Datier says Barrett had knowledge of speculation and financial embarrassment. Barrett's health declined. he left for Europe in frail condition. Butler holds most papers in a mixed, unbusinesslike state, hindering clarity without Barrett's own input. Mrs. Barrett promised a statement upon his arrival.
March '22 report notes bullion inflow of 565000 pounds to the Bank of England on balance while local shipbuilders Igo Scout and Bon at Superkelthing, employing about 400 operatives, faced failure.
March 22 Carenad jurors returned a disagreement after a trial of election judges from the Twentieth Ward. Prosecution proved irregularities and only two votes for Hauck for County Treasurer were cast in the precinct while 61 investors claim they voted for Hauck. Juror Remington held out for acquittal and refused to participate in the discussion or answer the evidence.
Report from Fort Laramie dated March 22 details a fight on Dead Wood Creek sixty miles north of Custer. Miners attacked the Indians, thirteen killed, and one white man slain. Indians accused of stock theft. further trouble feared.
Albany march 22 Conroy one of the Utica masked burglars who had turned State s evidence was shot dead yesterday during a parley between the officer in charge and a party claiming to be officers but thought to have belonged to the burglars gang.
Yesterday's trains from the West ran with delays as light snowfall fell at A.M. Another heavy snow north of Cheyenne slowed service but weather remained unsettled. The Black Hill rush continues with trains overcrowded on routes through Cheyenne.
The steamship Ohio arrived last evening from Liverpool carrying three hundred eight cases for display in the British section of the Centennial Exposition.
In Renton on March 22 Patrick Ward aged 60 was sentenced to be hanged for the murder of men named Myers. His sentence was commuted to imprisonment for life, with Friday next set as the execution date in the original case.
M. B Goodrich, General Passenger Agent of the Cairo and Vincennes Railroad, died in Cairo this morning from pneumonia.
In Bostos on March 22 a brig wreck near Ellery Point sinks the captain and crew with the exception of the first mate, who survives the disaster.
Special dispatch notes Pittsburg oil markets firm with Philadelphia delivery at 14.3 cents, Parker's Market quiet with immediate shipments at 2.20 and 2.25. City Market steady with 2.06 to 2.20 bids. Demand up for upper grades, bulk traded dull in Philadelphia.
A stream of local notices covers a vote for an assignee in a case, transfers of property, licenses to wed for two residents, and a hospital admission after a machinery mishap. Also noted are appointments to baseball delegation, courthouse cleaning, pending Corbin arbitration, and questions over court house renovations and bidding practices.
Bellevue Kentucky society stages Lite Ruby or Home Jewels under Centen nial Dramatic Club auspices at Odd Fellows Hall with proceeds aiding a benevolent cause. Also a grand vocal concert at Grace M E Church at 5 this evening to benefit the church. notices cover jailer fees and local raffles and a missing pair of gaiters found by Mr Townsend. Bellevue Reading Club and Welsh choir perform for church benefit. Frank Manville tied to a controversial letter case. Mrs Jennie McElysin faces lunacy trial in County Court.
A violent confrontation escalates as a pugilist issues a brutal threat to strike and twist an opponent. The exchange centers on intimidation and potential physical harm, with the speaker promising to inflict severe damage before leaving only the shirt collar ends visible.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe proceedings on a Treasury Secretary request, a surveyor resignation, and Senate amendments to a bill about appropriations for certain tribes. It references March 4 tenure, a chamber order, and a motion by Mr Atkins without clear outcome.
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