30 Mar 1875
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1875
Page
1
Colcusus Ohio March 29 The assembly adjourned after a heated session with fights over the Potter bill and a religious measure. Speakers attacked the measure as corrupt while supporters touted its justice. A mistaken journal entry briefly sparked confusion before adjournment.
Lawmakers clash over a measure seen as favoring Catholic interests. Proponents argue it guards liberty of conscience while opponents, led by Holt Beatty and others, link it to special church privileges. The bill passes the House 53 to 49 with party lines evident. Senate confirmations follow for Insurance Commissioner Hill and Miami University trustees Smith and Bonham.
Citizens gathered to discuss defeat and anticipate ovations for Representatives Marx and Thompson upon their return from Columbus. The piece suggests a spring election may bring victory for the People's party to redeem the city from Democrat control, noting Toledo's ice melt and bridges remaining safe.
In Fort Warse Exp March 29, children of Caleb and Lewis Ferris drowned while playing on ice at Par lor Coal Mine pond near the area. The incident involves the Ferris family as the primary names in a disputed local report.
A New York Times financial note discusses a sudden market change seen as linked to renewed coinage policy. The piece notes large funds could move from neighboring cities, and mentions varied opinions on the impact. It references Berberals and a museum with Frederic the Great relics and Degas statues as cultural contrasts.
Our dispatches report defeat of the Conference Committee report on the Potter Bill and claim Speaker Converse signed the original bill by mistake. Friends of the bill push for swift enactment once Senate concurrence is achieved, while opponents vow to press their fight. The fate of the aldermen remains uncertain as officials weigh legal implications.
A large crowd gathered in New York as Rev Henry Ward Beecher prepared to testify after late night announcements. The minutes recount Beechers anticipated cross examination, the involvement of Tilton and Bowens camp, and the agreement talks on burning scandal papers amid arbitration plans.
Special Dispatch reports Mayor Johnston faces ridicule over alleged tie to the Potter bill. Grosvenor, Burns, and others demand he deny his signature. Burns claims witnesses will prove the link. Senator Shepheard of Hillaboto reported dying. Miss Bishop of Cleveland, once engaged to Johnston, collapsed and is in danger after a recent illness.
Jno C. New of Indianapolis, General Spinner's successor, visits the Treasury to study the office ahead of a July 1 transition to count all money and balance the books in the vaults, over $100 million. Colonel Fred Grant may resign to join Sherman & Co. real estate and finance rumors swirl around district tax plans and alleged real estate ring influence. Secretary Robeson draws criticism over the Diy voyage for Senator Cameron's Mexico excursion.
An elderly resident, B. Palmer, described as one of our oldest citizens, is at a point of death following his appearance in connection with the tale Jane Eyre.
Lospex March 30 reports a cargo of 110000 dollars in specie shipped from Southampton to the United States today.
Special dispatch notes a quiet yet firm oil market across multiple towns. Parker's Landing shows quiet dull trading with immediate shipments at $14. Titusville and Oil City report firm quotes around 18.90 and 14 cents, while Philadelphia and New York reflect steady crude and refined prices with minor spread adjustments.
Rehearsals for mate voices of Festival Chorus will be held at College Hall on Wednesday evening at seven o clock. A forgery case involving Ganet was dismissed by Judge Marchant this morning.
A row over serving soda with nectar at Peter Nodler's drew threats of retaliation from two colored women and a push to force change, while neighbor John Lehman vowed to shut up shop rather than serve that class. Separately, a funeral closed Covington offices and a public resolutions meeting praised John S. Nixon, late U S Collector, for integrity and kindness.
A rambunctious Aug's Club House gathering of Hamilton County Democrats attempted to nominate five members for the Board of Control. J J Murilapey presided as chair while delegates balked at order. Ballots elected Turpin Dunn Brown and Hayes Geis to the ticket, with two more members later chosen and adjournment following.
A fragment discusses the Twenty-fifth Ward, its annexation, and alleged political influence tied to saloon visits in Umingsville Houston. It notes water supply neglect and campaigning by Democratic candidates, with Encle Johnson projected to win the ward vote despite party efforts at Clifton Heights.
Mrs Mary Black Moore widow of John Moore formerly of Moores Hill Indiana and Memphis Tennessee died from typhoid fever at her residence No Lao Street. She was 54 years old and well known for charity and Christian fortitude. Funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 from the Central Christian Church.
Up to noon today Superintendent Snell baker reported receiving 1604 dollars in cash for the sale of tickets to the ball held for the benefit of Captain Farrell’s family. The event is expected to net over 2000 dollars.
In the Silver Grove area a young couple, John Kircher and Bessie McGraw, eloped to Cincinnati for a license and marriage. They then sought church blessing from Rev. Father Shulte, who remarried them upon return. The union, opposed by both families, leaves Bessie McGraw Kircher and Johnny Kircher now legally wed.
A dispatch from Astoria reports the New York ship Me Lay drifted ashore and collided with the Corsica causing considerable damage to both vessels. Many minor casualties are feared. In other news trustees of the Liek Fond held a meeting over its revocation and declared they will not resign their trust.
President and Mrs Grant with Colonel and Mrs Fred Grant and Mr and Mrs Sectoris depart tomorrow morning at 9 23 for New York. They will not return before Saturday.
River levels show a fall to nine feet inches in the canal and seven feet inches at the falls. Weather is clear and the mercury rises. Business remains quiet with no transient boats moving. packets on time.
Wheat inactive and time changed, corn dull, barley neglected as buyers stay scarce. Prices show soft and firm pockets across commodities. pork, lard, and whisky trade with moderate activity. cotton, flour, oats, and molasses quoted with receipts and values shared for Chicago and Milwaukee markets.
A historical ad style item depicts a staged political drama titled The Louisiana Wheeler Compromise. Performers representing Conservative and Remiliens factions enact a confrontation during a drama period, with actors mispronouncing lines and a reported physical gesture as part of the performance. The notice is dated Cincinnati March 30, A. D. 187.
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