22 May 1876
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1876
Page
1
The draft coverage describes the State Convention selections, debates over president William Tilden and Governor Tilden, and mentions the African American themes in the church conferences. It notes tensions in the South over race relations and a call for actions by the House Foreign Affairs Committee.
An evening report describes a revisitation of a failed effort in a pony racing event. An intimate friend of the scene attended, noting that the subject appeared much improved by the time the Friday o’clock session concluded.
The San Francisco Chronicle interview with Senator Sharon covers silver policy, favoring legal tender parity and higher silver limits. He notes East reception to Senator Jones' speech and discusses Chinese immigration, assimilation, and local congressional views amid national politics.
The critic compares a London Tiss study to Locusta and Nero, noting a bronzed figure with black hair and strong features. He argues the piece captures a bold, severe presence amid warm colors, marking it as both highly discussed and elusive in meaning. Two men united by crime anchor the scene and its interpretation.
Washington May 22 The President sent to the Senate three nominations Edward Pierrepont to be Minister to England A Taft to be Attorney General and Don Cameron to be Secretary of War The move sparked comment with theories about Conkling and political maneuvering and Pierrepont's aim to succeed General Schenck The Cameron appointment appeared tied to Conkling's presidential bid The shift for Taft aligned with his wishes for the Justice Department
The Senate in executive session confirmed the nomination, labeling the action a confirmation of the candidate. No further details provided in the fragment.
Special dispatch reports Buckeyes pitcher Mr Nolen left for Paterson New Jersey to answer assault and battery charges from before he joined the team. He renewed his Buckeyes engagement despite a $1500 offer to pitch for the Red Stockings. Flooding rains ruined cellars and caused property damage. Forest Planting Mill Company of Forest filed a 10000 certificate of incorporation.
In New York on May 22 the Presbyterian General Assembly set aside an hour to give thanks for church prosperity over the last century. The Church Board of Education urged restoring student allowances to former levels and increasing board members from 12 to 15. They reported 222 theological, 218 collegiate, and 18 academical students, with 438 total assisted and 35 from German, Portuguese, and other abroad backgrounds. Evans urged focus on candidates from Day ton Presbytery, noting some engaged in theater, balls, or street cigar use. Dr Pier criticized Evans' remarks, and the report was adopted before a recess.
Lowpox May 22 report shows Bank of England bullion moved to five banks totaling £80,000 with £25,000 fire loss at Greenock. Paris May 22 notes French Assembly elections with Republican forces winning in several constituencies. Prince Jerome Napoleon writes constituents affirming loyalty to the Republic and patriotism.
Transfer of the Rockford Rock Island and St. Louis Railroad to a new company occurs in Davenport. Officers elected include President H. Teeland, Vice President Wm. J., Treasurer F. Molline, and Secretary Walter T. Rock Island. Charles Bee of Moline chairs the Executive Committee. Geb. Skinner named General Manager. Headquarters stay at Rock Island.
Severe storms swept the Northwest causing property damage across Clay County Iowa where many homes were destroyed or unroofed in Gaguile county. Hail two to three inches covered the ground in places and a terrific wind accompanied the storm. Similar severe and destructive weather hit Lansing Michigan Sparta Mendota and Rockford Illinois with extensive damage but no reported loss of life.
Philadelphia marks the 126th birthday of Stephen Girard at Girard Colles with ceremonies and speeches. Delightful weather draws crowds to the Exposition grounds as visitors arrive from early morning.
Omaha dispatch notes a May 22 storm in Wyoming with flooding near water lines and telegraph lines affected. The report describes a severe weather event moving west of water sources and impacting communications infrastructure.
A report from St Joux New Brunswick dated May 22 notes two men convicted of murder receive death sentence or related punishment. The article describes the verdicts and impending sentences in a local court, highlighting the severity of the crimes and the legal outcome for the defendants.
Special dispatch reports arrivals of barges and personnel at Salt Valley. Fragmentary text mentions Carrie Brooks and Werthe Ba Va Wenge leeeioar, with reference to static conditions and river traffic. Source is highly damaged, limiting precise details.
May 22 reports show river traffic with arrivals and departures at St Louis Cairo and Evansville ports. Weather clear to cloudy with rain, river levels rising then falling, notable vessels include Glencoe Alice Brown and Idlewild. Cargo, passage, and local packet movements are listed along with health notes on Cleburne explosion victims.
The Grand Jury adjourned to tomorrow. County School Examiners met with live pedagogical applicants. Hibernians plan a Glendale grove basket picnic next Thursday with C H and D Railroad offering 30 cent round trips. Mat Marr injured in Melton Gle Station accident, leg likely amputated. Harry Hay jailed after grand larceny bail cut to 400 dollars. Dan Callen buys two thirds of Butler County Desester from Miller and Vin H Grass. Commissioner's meeting discusses chronometer lock for Treasurer’s office at 50 cents. Actives beat Fermandale in baseball 80 to 10. Skillman injured in fall from carriage. Oliver Brant dies of typhoid fever. funeral at M E Church. Windstorm topples several large shade trees.
News reports Mr Madison Marble retires from active management of The World newspaper. Mr Wilma Henry Hurlburt becomes editor with near complete control for the past week or more. Sale of Marble property unclear, but indications point to ownership change or imminent sale. Public tone shifts from Marble era toward broader editorial stance and support for free trade. appreciation expressed for Marble’s leadership and opportunity for Mr Hurlburt to guide the paper.
A historical note discusses Methodist preachers' tobacco habits including smoking pipes cigars snuff and chewing It mentions debates at preachers meetings and a Baltimore Conference proposal for strict action requiring pledge to abstain from all tobacco use before ordination The article hints at varied attitudes toward abstinence and extremity of measures
Among 1141 U S counties, 20 honor Washington the most. Other presidents appear as county names with Jefferson 23 Jackson 21 Madison 9 Monroe 18 Lincoln 17 Grant 12 Johnson 11 Harrison 9 Tyler 2 Polk 14 Buchanan 3, Fillmore 2, Tyler 2, and others. Local considerations also shaped many names such as Franklin Colfax Fremont Hendricks Benton Cass Douglas and Carroll among others.
A fragmented Market Street exchange features a patriot stranger asking how far a square might be and a New Yorker’s reply about what they call a block, capturing a local dialect moment in a Centennial era streetcar scene.
The Centennal exhibit includes a pine pulpit once used by Whitefield in open air meetings. It is easily taken apart and was the source of over 2000 sermons across England Wales and America. Exhibitor is the American Tract Society.
A thinly detailed report notes a London Missionary Society aim to plant a mission in Central Africa with Tanganyika as a focus. A sum of £5000 is offered toward the cost of a prominent launch near the lake, with headquarters stated in the article.
Fragmentary report notes Morton and Conkling rivals in a looming party split. Friends of Morton deny pledges by Cameron, aiming to secure solid Pennsylvania support. Observers foresee new combinations forming to oppose Conkling in the presidential contest.
A committee recommends removing the Door Keeper from office citing conduct and relations with House members and suggests consolidating the role with the Sergeant-at-Arms. The report, adopted, notes acquittal on one charge and risks to the House’s dignity. Secretary Cameron is expected to assume duties soon. The Cincinnati Commercial’s days as a War Department organ are numbered.
In the House of Commons Disraeli replies to Maurice Brooks on extending mercy to a prisoner for allegiance breach. He notes fifteen remain, two jailed for murder, with one under military surveillance in West Australia. He says amnesty may be considered but defers a decision as debate grows lively with Parnell Callan and others. The Fenians issue is eventually dropped.
Boston May 22 Falkner Regan wins a three mile race on Charlies River this morning against City Mount crews finishing in 20 minutes 20 seconds.
The regular session of the County and Quarterly Courts opens with fines for violations of market and public order. Notable entries include $1 for violating market rules, $34 for drunkenness and disorderly conduct, and $10 for breach of the peace. Marriage licenses issued for Jos Barton and Gailimore, Cincinnati, and Wo. 2B Bunning and Kate Ell Eggert of Covington. An investigating committee contemplates extra oversight roles for city offices. A drowning incident of Barney McShane is recorded along with lunacy declarations for John Flinn and Mary Edna Dean. The local baseball Stars hosted the Capital City and prepared for a high-profile game in Reading, with hopes for a return match against the Cincinnati Red Stockings.
Fragmentary notes recount a baseball game at Taylor's Bottom between the East Ends of Cincinnati and the Rileys of Newport that was interrupted by a storm. The piece notes new uniforms for the East Ends, a fundraiser linked to the Rileys, and a skeptical remark about the outcome. It also mentions a Newport school board meeting on using school rooms in vacation for teaching, and the imminent frame of a market house at Monmouth and Ringold. It closes with brief local obits and notices about local figures.
A jumble of clipped items mentions Dali Texas in 1871 before a railroad arrived, a stage driver killed by pneumonia during a gold rush, a coroner's inquest, and odd anecdotes from Jersey flats to Richmond. It also notes hot springs in Presidio County, troops aiding Port Gibson, and humorous captions about domestic life and courtship.
The Senate adjourned into a closed session after a Senate communication from the Secretary of War and a proposed inquiry into allegations of improper conduct. The House extended Speaker Kerr's absence and debated measures on violence against American citizens in the Ottoman Empire. A committee was tasked to report on the Emma Mine investigation next Thursday as the naval committee and others met.
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