04 Nov 1872
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1872
Page
1
A jumble of short items reports incidents and developments from Michigan, Maine, Boston, Havana, Austria, Russia, China, Louis, Washington, France, San Francisco, Thomas, St. Thomas, Spain, Portugal, and Mexico. Topics include killings, acquittals, weather, church affiliations, court-martials, ship losses, arctic and rail labor, and political disputes.
Evening reports from New York and Philadelphia amid horse illness describe improving conditions in Manhattan while Brooklyn and other cities face ongoing spread. Weather changes and rest for horses accompany rising use of ox teams and city council actions on dummy car service.
The Secretary of War will not award the headstone contract for national cemeteries due to congressional authority limits. He plans to request new legislation and possibly a commission to decide headstone size and quality. Also reports a city horse epidemic affecting streets since Saturday, with few improvements.
Reports from multiple cities on November 4 describe a spreading horse disease causing transit disruptions, partial business suspensions, and several deaths. In Washington nineteen twentyths of horses are mildly affected while mules also fall ill. Norfolk and Philadelphia note stopped streetcars, drivers cautious, and services deteriorating as the outbreak widens.
New York November 4 United States Grand Jury indicted Woodhull and Claflin in a case that blocks a hearing before the United States Commissioner. Stephen Pearl Andrews is also arrested for alleged involvement with the dames.
Special dispatch from Louisville reports armed bands intimidating colored residents in Fayette County. Suspect lynching of Sam Hawkins and his family near the Licking River is feared. Voter turnout prospects for tomorrow’s election are tight with Democrats split and Republicans rallying for Grant and Wilson. O'Conor and Greeler projections suggest a narrow state majority. Republicans anticipate three of ten Congressmen elected.
Christian Umbright died after being beaten with a horsewhip by Henry Erdmann, who awaits manslaughter trial in Criminal Court on $500 bail. Hunter William Harris injured by a stray shot from a hunting companion. Helman found dead in a city barn from whisky, and political rallies conclude with Democrats predicting a 5000 vote lead for Grant.
European dispatches report Marshal Bazaine in frail health and not expected to survive the ongoing trial. The prognosis adds urgency to the proceedings and heightens international interest in the case.
London dispatch reports Tiverton election day amid great excitement with vigilance committees formed by both parties. One voter collapsed and died of heart disease while casting a ballot. Liberal candidate is W N Massey and Conservative candidate J W Waldroad.
Disjointed report from New York in November recounts a controversy over obscene literature. Writs and affidavits involve parties tied to the Mesdames and an alleged attack on Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and Theodore Parker. Witnesses Moody and Miles describe the circulation and arrests linked to Claflin publishing.
Maryland report from Cumberland on November 4 describes a man using the name Henry Howland who tried to cash a five hundred dollar check at Second National Bank. Telegraphic notice from New York says the suspect has not been arrested. A collision occurred on the Broad Top Railroad involving two freight trains, causing one death and multiple injuries to four others.
In Evanston during a baptism yesterday a section of a church floor collapsed causing injuries. Four or five people including a woman aged 48 suffered internal hurts and a man was seriously hurt as the rite proceeded. The incident occurred during the Chicago area event reported from Evanston yesterday.
Registration returns from Missouri show increases in mill fire registrations across counties. statewide totals rise to about 45,000, with this county up roughly six thousand and other counties contributing to the gain. numbers and spelling are uncertain in the source.
A Washington special reports discussions over appointing an Indian Commissioner General Health of the Chief Justice. It notes that some men may refuse and submit no extended plans for the army this year. Observations suggest health issues could influence postings.
Ed New Haven reports that Japanese Minister Mori arrived on Friday for a meeting with Yale affiliates and local leaders. The event highlighted his liberal, patriotic views and commitment to education, as attendees discussed future educational collaboration.
In Coxscorp on November 4, authorities report a violent assault ending in death. The victim, identified as Gentile, was attacked in a wooded area after being lured by a person named Evans who is now in custody. Detectives continue to investigate the motive and timeline.
A weather note from Brunswick Mn dated November 4 reports a half inch of snow overnight. The brief item notes a storm event affecting the town and surrounding area. Strong entities include Brunswick Mn and the date.
On November 4, reports from Haxnissune describe the Lochiel Rolling mill building. Details scarce but indicate significant activity at the facility.
The Times and Chronicle report the Hudson River at Albany rose 4 feet 8 inches since Saturday with ongoing increase. Weather noted as clear and pleasant. Vessels Anna anders and Mollie Ebert are listed with down and up passages on Saturday and Sunday. About 100 head of stock and other freight accompanied a fine trip.
A dense account portrays Victoria Woodhull and Tennessee Claflin's campaign for free love as provoking severe social and financial ruin. It claims Mrs Woodhull’s blunt advocacy led to eviction, hotel denial, and poverty, while her attacks on Henry Ward Beecher ignite threats of libel trials and public scandal.
A Milanese author recalls Princess Belgiojoso who died about 14 to 15 months ago. The description highlights her aged, bent appearance, East influences, fierce smoking, and alternating moods from crouched infirmity to rapid, youthful movement. She wrote swiftly, never revising, placing notes on her lap and delivering flawless, uncorrected prose.
In Ohio and Teaktelena campaigns both parties seek the German vote and back a plan to renew the income tax, arguing it would remove beer taxes. A New York speaker cites Commissioner Stewart’s report to claim high income tax payments by individuals and presses for tax reimposition ahead of Congress’s December session.
The piece condemns a failing coalition that has long urged waiting for various elections from October through November. It argues the public remains unroused and skeptical, warning that the repeated exhortations by reform advocates have not altered the outcome. Names and figures cited include Sumner and Schurz.
A Gotha Arctic voyage yields encouraging results with Dr. Petermann announcing findings. The polar journey crossed ice and "iceless" seas, navigating two demanding days to reach previously solid, continuous banks towering twenty feet above high water. The report notes substantial ice formations and other notable observations from the polar region.
In Washington on November 4, Ute leaders bade farewell to the president amid ceremonial rites. The delegation expressed hopes for peaceful transition, with plans to return home and begin anew in their communities.
Gov. Noyes visited Dayton with Hon. L.B Gunckel, greeted veterans at the Soldiers' Home, and delivered a vigorous speech. An outdoor rally in damp weather at Huston Hall drew packed crowds as Republicans mobilize for the vote. A newsboy on the Cinetjeantt line was killed after falling under a moving train.
In Sidney on November 4 Char Scherzinger, alone outside a caloin, was attacked by a ruffian named Kelly. After insults and a blow to the head, Scherzinger died about twelve hours later from a skull fracture. Kelly was arrested and to face the mayor. coroner’s verdict reserved after the hearing. The incident stirs local concern as Scherzinger was respected and Kelly is known as a notorious rough.
CHILLICOTHE O November 4 Charles Wilhelm known as a wife abuser was arrested on a warrant from his wife charging an attempted shooting. He claims the revolver discharged accidentally and was bound over in 600 dollars to answer. Republicans expect to boost county vote tomorrow versus October results.
Special Dispatch to the Times and Chronicle reports Alan was thrown from his wagon in Logansport. A heavy barrel in the wagon fell on his leg, mashing it badly and necessitating amputation. He lies in a bad condition.
Dispatches from Vienna Prague and Berlin note the appearance of cholera in these cities with reports reaching New York on November 4. The outbreak spreads across multiple European locales prompting health warnings and monitoring efforts.
A Sheffield dispatch reports rioting with five ringleaders arrested. The cause is not stated. In Liverpool demonstrations against Sunday saloon closure continued with a crowd of about ten thousand dispersed by police while speakers opposed the act.
Halifax steamer owners faced losses as a blaze struck a vessel yesterday near Toronto. Fire disrupted travel and delayed cargo, with authorities investigating the incident and naming local maritime interests in the early report.
Recursers New York November 4 report three men were suffocated by gas in a newly opened mineral well at noon today. Names and affiliations not provided. The incident underscores dangers of early drilling operations and gas buildup in shallow wells.
Special Dispatches report slow Monongahela fall with four feet nine inches at Carr ie, Brooks and Petrolia, barges headed to St Louis and Nashville. Several ships loaded with iron ore, Arlington grounded at Merriman Bar, Juniata passing Steubenville, and a collision/accident involving Fred Wilson No 1 and Tigress No 2. Coal losses noted, crews from multiple firms, weather cloudy. Louisville notes stationary river at six feet inches canal and four feet seven inches Falls with plans to lower by night.
Judge Joe Avery and Bare hear Tudor v Carter on appeal over a conveyance under a lease. Executors claim plaintiff must pay rents and deed after costs, with heirs and legatees alleging rights to purchase money. Court orders payment of rents by executors and a conveyance to Lin after $1.08 costs, with two percent fee for executors.
Judges Yaple O Connor and Hagans hear removal petitions in two cases Fanny C Best et al v The New York Life Insurance Co and Catherine Senn et al v The Atlantic Mutual Life Insurance Co The state waivers of removal claims are discussed with objections to the act as unconstitutional favoring foreign corporations The hearing notes the waivers were accepted and remain in effect with other cases following as the court resumes after noon break.
The past week saw several marriage licenses tested, listing couples James A. Sheffield with Jennie M. Gere, Martin Keller with Flora Price, George Weaver with Clara Stebbins, Michael Dougherty with A E Conners, and Frederick Wulfes with Anna M. The Butler County Common Pleas Court adjourned Saturday and will reconvene Wednesday. A Hamilton baggage-master reported a trunk and woman matching a description, traced via ticket to Toledo after misrouted baggage. A missing wife case near Eaton involves a man noting his wife’s disappearance six months ago and an employee’s complaint of a moving man with valuables missing from the wife’s jewelry.
November markets report Wheat and Corn prices fluctuating with demand. Wheat bids range around 111 1 2 cents, with No 1 white about 167 to 176 cents. Corn shows lower tone, oats and oats futures muted while flour remains quiet. Shipping volumes include 14 600 bushels wheat. total shipments 69 000. Freight for wheat and corn noted amid varying regional indicators.
A Pittsburg dispatch notes Ferdinand Kauffeld, ex-constable, hanged himself over rum related issues. Missing man Charles Felix found dead near Zwickley. Horse disease spreads to Citizens' Passenger Railway stables and Allegheny City. Local politics indicate Grant leading with a large county majority.
From Washington on November 4 the President's horses are described as sick and manpower has been substituted for horse power in many tasks. The mails of the departments are carried by people rather than horses, and departmental operations suffer from the illness among the mounts.
Special Dispatches note multiple freight and passenger services on the Cairo Louisville line and related boats. Plans include Port Shannon to Louisville departures at 3 PM, Nashville from Tell City at 7 PM, Rose Hite trips, and Arkansas Belle arrival at 2 PM. Weather cloudy with 60 degree mercury. River depth two feet. Business active with a loaded Parker barge and Peytona fleet.
An old report describes experiments on skin coatings and immersion in varnish and gold leaf. It notes a child gilded for a coronation pageant who died within hours, and mentions a rabbit skin treated with benzinlike solvents causing immediate asphyxiation in a pig skin context.
In Prrvssoro November 4 the oil market is quiet with spot crude around 42 dollars. New York closes steady as evening activity shows crude prices holding. Titusville and Ol City markets report quiet or firm tones with minor variances.
From Liverpool and Plymouth reports show the steamships Wyoming Silesia Baltic Polynes and City of New York arriving on November 4. The press notes the Brussels and Antwerp origins of Avived and a brief London transit mention.
An elderly resident of Fairmount named Warren was struck by a locomotive cow-catcher on the C H and D Railroad near Brighton Station this afternoon. He lost both feet above the ankles. Conductor Rhort arranged transport to the station. The engineer applied brakes too late, and authorities blamed careless walking near the tracks.
A young woman Charlotte Niles was assaulted by Geo Wolf in her Harrison avenue home. Niles's father intervened. Wolf stabbed him and faces a ten day Police Court hold. Other cases include Dan Donal jailed a month for coat theft and Julia Beaks three months for teeth and clothing theft. City health reports 76 deaths in the week and Ano Smith jailed 20 days for vagrancy. Mayor Davis to enforce closing acts on liquor saloons tomorrow without proclamation.
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