24 Mar 1874
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1874
Page
1
On March twenty first at noon, Cmicotte O. reports women appeared in force on the streets, signaling notable public activity. The readable fragment indicates a mobilization or demonstration with strong female participation. Further details are not available in the provided text.
The Bear t of Commerce and Agriculture Signal Service Telegram reports a March timestamp from the Bear t of Commerce and Agriculture division. The note references circular communication activity at 7:05 AM and includes cryptic formatting typical of wartime weather and telegraph reports.
Jed Heberd is a Republican candidate for Councilman from the Eighteenth Ward and will speak at the primary meeting this evening. Joan Henderson of United States Express is sought as School Visitor from the Fourteenth Ward, with both Democrats and Republicans endorsing. another primary selection is expected this evening. Police report two youths arrested in a pawn-show on Fifth Street and Ninth Street stations. Crompton claims innocence while Frey alleges a visit to the pawn-office at his request.
The House Commerce Committee discussed part of the Louisville and Portland Canal bill and postponed final action until next session. Sanborn’s assistant testified he collected all legacy and succession taxes, earning 12 cents on the dollar, and Sanborn sought to appear by his counsel, which was refused. Inflationists remain confident the Senate will pass the currency volume bill at four hundred million dollars.
A large prayer meeting was held this morning in Milton with singing and prayers. After an hour at Lorenz's saloon, pickets relieved another group, creating stir as they patrol saloons for two hours.
Steamship Faraday built for cable laying will begin April first, take aboard the cable for direct transmission to the United States. The Times notes brisk railway and travel improvements as Engish travel enters a new era. Drift includes Livingstone remains arrival aboard Calcutta in Aden and a grand larceny case involving a velvet cloak valued at $115 with a verdict of guilty.
Citizens of the Sixteenth Ward named a slate headed by Alderman Stephen McKenzie a long term councilman Democrat and Republican candidates for short term council school visitor constable assessor and other posts.
Hon S F Covington outlined a preamble and resolution urging Congress to delay any legislation altering currency or banking until July 1 1875. The Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce moved to lay the measure over until 1205 tomorrow for debate.
The District investigation examined Thornton Smith a failed bidder for concrete paving contracts. He said the pavement by Evans at Pennsylvania avenue and Madison place was inferior to that in front of the Arlington Hotel though paid the same rate. Franklin Mace testified Evans Co had not paid royalties on the Scharl pavement patent and Kore Viner laid inferior mix. Louis Clephante testified about bonds for property value and his own net worth, and committee members took a recess.
At a Board of Trade meeting the directors approved appointing a Transportation Committee to act on U S Senate bill provisions affecting transportation interests of the city. A special committee of fire officials will revise and amend charters and by-laws as needed. John S. Henderson, L. Barney, and S. W. Hammond were named to the committee.
In Hudson County New Jersey Court Jersey City this morning Alonzo F E Kem ball placed on trial for complicity in the death of Vail victim of malpractice Metzler already convicted is the sole witness against the accused.
A Boston dispatch reports the first House ballot for Sumner’s successor with Hoar 63 Dawes 61 Curtin 63 Banks 4 Adams 12 Sanford 16. In the Senate Dawes 14 Curtis 10 Hoar 10 Adams 2.
Washington March 24 There was no Cabinet session today due to the funeral of Judge Dent at his residence this afternoon after which the remains will be taken to their final resting place The report notes the absence of the Cabinet members on the day of the funeral and the orderly handling of the proceedings.
Report from St Louis on a grim crime spree involving bandits and murders in Illinois. Detectives pursue leads near Monett and Centreville as figures from the Stelzenriede case seek reward offers for the capture of the assassins.
A week after a robbery on the Union bridge levee in Clermont County an elderly man and his son were attacked. The old man collapsed in the road and was reported dead by physicians in Newtown and locals. His body later showed signs of life, provoking questions about the inquest findings and coronial verdict.
Dr Paul Shoheel has been delivered to the Illinois authority in ASNPOLIs Missouri on March 21 as reported by local lines. The notice notes the transfer involving a medical professional and confirms jurisdictional handover to Illinois officials.
A fragmented report describes Mexican troop disembarkation at Mazatlan via Colima and Panama routes, with unclear references to Nevada and Cape St Lucas. The text conveys anxiety about steamers and distant naval movements without clear dates or outcomes.
In San Francisco on March 2 the Senate sustained the governor's veto of the Harbor Commission bill. The Independents won another seat. A private detective famed for the Edith O'Gorman case died last night in the city.
March 2 market notes describe a quiet and firm oil market with bid 11¢ for last half and firm quotes for sellers. Irene Market quiet around $1624 with $160 elsewhere. City market steady at $1.70, receipts firm though sellers cautious. Philadelphia reports quiet crude and refined at 145.
In a Senate session discussions turn to a bond law and bridge spans over the river. A petition from citizens seeks amendment to ensure two-foot spans and outdraw of 160 feet. Sherman explains provisions as members debate privileged questions and river improvements amid contesting issues.
From Chicago, Officer Meade seized James Clark, a Chicago bird, arrested on suspicion and taken to the Ninth Street Station House. He was found intoxicated at a boarding house on No 109 West Fifth Street, claiming three companions who preceded him. The report notes he spoke recklessly of those others and hinted at more illicit goods.
A convention reconvened at 2 o clock with notice to amend rules. The proposal sets daily sessions starting 9 AM and 3 PM, with debate showing strong support. The previous question passed 52 to 3. related motions, including limiting church property exemptions, failed. The article was adopted almost unanimously as the report ends.
Jury rules for defendants in the case brought by Joseph Clark against the Cincinnati and Louisville Short Line Railroad Company. Attorney Fy Smith appeared for the plaintiff, with W. M. Namsay assisting and T. Cy Halla listed on the defense. The earlier report noted the suit for injuries.
A passenger recalls a summer journey where a sweet wife pleads with her drunken husband Charley as a bottle appears from his coat. The scene ends with a bitter departure and tears, highlighting how liquor corrupts love and trust, showing a troubled marriage and the wife’s quiet sorrow. It is a temperance reminiscence from the American Temperance Union.
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