30 Mar 1874
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1874
Page
1
A fragmented OCR item references a phrase about the state and a “first troop” with unclear context. The readable bits suggest a historical or civic note but lack concrete names, dates, or events to confirm specifics.
A fragment notes the Board of Trade and Western Union Company facing penalties or fees amid unspecified disputes. The incomplete record hints at a financial or regulatory matter affecting multiple parties.
About 4000 attended the Bethel Building ceremony led by John Gates with Rev. Dr. Hoyt and Rev. Isaac Errett. The annual report notes debt reduction from 2200 to 1000, larger and more uniform Sunday School attendance, 1658 average yearly church services, 2345 in last four months, 1700 steamboat visits, 175 joined or transferred to other churches, and extensive improvements and donations from sponsors. Election of four directors followed, with re-election of White and Lewis Bai- and others.
The narrative recounts deaths during an expedition led by Dr. Livingstone with Attendant Nassick and followers amid uprisings and misfortunes near Unyamzembe and Karakera. A coffin of bark concealed goods deceiving a rival party. Stanley departs, leaving the doctor to proceed south to Lake Bemba and beyond with a small retinue and various arrivals and delays.
Special Dispatch from Washington notes DA Bateman received leave of absence to travel abroad this spring. He aims to secure the Colorado Land Commissioner post for assistant Frederick Dyer, who is in poor health, though no success yet. Senate debates the Ohio Indiana Illinois Two percent bill and a House discussion on the Louisville and Portland bill continues with opposition and amendments.
A barn owned by Christian Carl four miles from town burned last night. Five horses twelve hogs and farm equipment plus about ten tons of hay were destroyed. Authorities suspect arson. Morning train from Cincinnati encountered an unusual scene as women gathered in front of a saloon with a drunken pantomime amid laughter. Certificates of incorporation filed include Jackson Hotel Co. and Permanent Building and Savings Association with large capital stocks.
The Senate met at 9 o'clock and read the journal of the last five days before a recess to 3 o'clock for consideration of the Appropriation bill. Petitions were presented to prohibit members of secret oath bound societies from sitting on juries. The Mayor approved funds for a township vault and trustees were authorized to act. Mr. Scott introduced a joint resolution supporting Congress in creating a commission to investigate railroad freight and passenger charges.
The Bates estate case before Judge Murdock concerns a contest of John Bates's will by a devisee, challenging the executor Adolphus Smith. Demurrers argue estoppel from a prior probate action. court upholds decree construing the will and bars further contest. Supplemental petition cases cover assault charges and related filings, with rulings on filing and procedural issues as the record notes.
Before Judge Mateoon the City confronts Joseph Longworth and others in a suit to determine compensation for property condemned for the Pavillion street extension from Mt a to Mitchel street. Jurors were sworn and sent to view the premises.
A large group from the Bar of oa. 2 and vicinity gathered in Neery Courtroom for a solemn memorial. M. Benton led the assembly with a brief address on the late death of a fellow lawyer, praising integrity, bluntly opposing fraud, and recalling Harvey Rers's public service and personal generosity. Speakers, including Mr. Fick and John S. Nixon, lauded his honor, principled stance, and kindness, noting his steadfast character both in and out of court.
The article reports the death by suicide of Bernard Heck a merchant tailor at his home and business address 606 Vine Street. He left a wife and seven children in mourning after shooting himself in the bedroom. Neighbors and family recall a life of respectability and loss.
The temperance campaign draws strong local support from leading citizens including a dealer who surrendered his revenue license. Ladies plan visits this afternoon to reinforce the movement as strong opposition remains among peers and families, with discussions over a key local tavern nicknamed the Meknes noted as a symbol of the struggle.
The article notes profits of a ladies benefit of 138 dollars for Grace Church, a Pittsburg man Augustine burned in Swift rolling mill, census takers start next Wednesday, about fifteen Newport lawyers at Covington bar meeting, Campbell County bar to attend Harvey Myers funeral, Rev Benj Dimmick preached at Bethel Chapel, choir led by D G Brumback, a gentleman of musical talents.
In Jeffersonville on March 3, crusaders and local women gain momentum as Alonzo Fonts resigns his saloon after pledges and threats. Saloons announce closures and rumors claim Font’s sale. Four saloonkeepers pressure to quit without prosecutions as Grand Jury nears April session.
A Senate vote of 25 to 23 sustains the second section of the Finance bill. It provides for the resumption of specie payments on January 1, 1876, when United States notes are presented in amounts of one thousand dollars.
Washington March 34 The House Committee on Appropriations heard Attorney General Williams explain a $316 000 deficiency for U S Courts expenses and Commissioner Srummond urged $45 000 to cover office rent and surveying public lands. The deficiency bill will be pressed to the House on Wednesday or Thursday next.
Special Dispatch reports the steamer Sam J Hale with two barges burst its steam pipe near Island No 25 at 11 o clock. Deck hand Richard White from Cincinnati died from burns. Fran Mewart and others are badly burned. Fireman Chas Jones was killed outright. crew saved. Captain Carter and Second Engineer Wagner survived with injuries.
On March 30 Democrats nominate straight tickets in each ward and plan Township Convention tonight. Temperance group to hold a convention to oppose the new ticket. A lunatic escapes from asylum guards and dies by his own hand. Lawrence Hough, about 35, formerly of New Albany, found at Eagle Creek after fleeing confinement. coroner’s jury returns verdict of death by own actions.
Congregations in Brooklyn attended morning and evening services at Plymouth Church and other sites. President Chapin of the University of Wisconsin preached on faith and encouragement amid recent events. Beecher spoke on charity to a crowded audience. Clergy from Storrs Post and Buckingham led midweek and special services as the council discussed recent matters and sought divine guidance.
March 30 reports show almost unanimous No vote on Vice President Clark proposal. Clark's committee refused further concessions. The company begins paying workers as 400 soldiers accompany a train two miles out. One thousand more troops arrive from Philadelphia to Carbondale. sheriff ready to enforce if needed. Authorities believe strike nearly over as trains move with no resistance.
Fragmentary OCR notes confirm a dispatch about arrivals at New Caledonia. Names such as Maree and Rochefort appear, along with references to Melbourne and others, suggesting a convict transport context. The text is incomplete and lacks clear dates or full details.
Immense crowd gathered at Windsor Park to witness a royal review led by General Wolseley with Prince of Wales Duke of Cambridge and Prince Arthur in attendance. Weather was fine, security markets show declines amid domestic use concerns with no clear context.
A fragmented report states the Carlist Junte received dispatches about clashes near a border area involving Marshal Serrano's army. The text is incomplete but implies tension and military movements affecting local authorities and civilians.
The Lower house passed a bill to appropriate 10000 dollars to enable Gov Woodson to bring Jamies and Younger Brothers and other outlaws to justice. A state secret service fund was defeated. A Campbellite church gathering near Carbondale was fired on injuring Hanes, Bulliner, and Builwer, in a feud that traces to a killing three months prior.
In New York and Brooklyn on March 30, the temperance volunteers gathered in churches and prepared prayer offerings. Three routes were laid out for visiting saloons as the movement expands beyond expectations, with volunteers not discouraged by the broader scope and effort.
New York report states that local trades unions have joined a nationwide appeal urging the eight hour day as a standard for daily labor. They plan mass meetings on May 11 to voice opposition to the contract system on Government buildings.
In Boston on March 50 the Legislature balloted for a United States Senator. Total votes 256 with 129 needed for choice. Dawes 55, Hoar 73, Curtis 72, Adams 15, Banks 7, Amasa, Walter, Pierce, Washburn, and Whittier each one.
Weather data collected across multiple cities show cloudy and calm conditions. Readings list temperatures and wind notes for Cincinnati Corinne Utah Davenport Milwaukee Nashville Omaha Pittsburg and more, indicating varied regional forecasts and barometric observations.
An afternoon fire damaged Dr J W Wilder’s residence on Price’s Hill road opposite German street in Twenty first Ward. Fire engines responded quickly from nearby stations. damage estimated at five hundred dollars to repair. Mount Lookout saw heavy rail traffic at the Observatory with hundreds visiting the new site. John Kilgour started a picnic shed in Mount Lookout Park and additional houses are being built or planned this summer on recently purchased lots.
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