23 Nov 1871
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1871
Page
1
The notes report the Ninth Regiment Band of New York City plans a European concert tour, earthquakes rattling Dominica and nearby islands, smallpox cases rising in New York, and various official swears in and resignations. Other items cover maritime protection requests, railroad and bridge updates, and a large loan vote in the District of Columbia with heavy approval.
Stock dealings show improving monetary outlook with bulls dominant and bears in the background. Pittsburg gains linked to a Cleveland stockholders meeting. easy money on call at 5 to 6 percent. Police reform eyed with Kelso to be dismissed and a three Republican two Reform Democrat board to be formed. City of New London losses rise. merchants and prisoners faced with debt detentions. Nilsson aims to beat Dexter in a Park course match if weather permits. Seariet fever remains widespread with high mortality among children.
The Herald reports on a proposed mission for Bakelexis North Carolina AGairs with a repudiation of state debt and a New York contribution of 906 200 to China. The anti grant movement is alleged to be rented. Sanitary concerns from a Board of Health report show foul streets and incomplete work. The anti grant movement canard is denied with remarks attributed to Ben Butler Wilson and Thurlow Weed. Wilson doubts Sumner's involvement.
In Chillicothe Ohio on November 23 the prosecution announced readiness to proceed with testimony from Mrs. Blackburn before the argument. The defense objected and sought to call witnesses for the defendant. Judge Safford allowed an exception to the Blackburn evidence and the defense moved to quash the indictment asserting defects in counts two, four, five and six after withdrawing the not guilty plea.
Special dispatches recount Alexis arriving in Baltimore from New York and his reception in Washington. Grand Duke met by officials, with presentation to the President planned for tomorrow at noon. Crowds cheer as the Russian entourage proceeds to the Arlington and Cathelary residence.
Special dispatch reports General Schenck’s move to a mining company director post provoking cabinet scrutiny. The Ku Klux Committee backs suspending habeas corpus in two Florida counties, while the President states opposition. James C. White named special agent of the Post Office. based in Chicago with George W. Wood.
In Wasnimetox on November 23 the election produced large Republican majorities for Delegates and for measures supporting the loan and protection of government stock in the Piedmont and Potomac Railroad. Four measures were set for consideration along with the Delegates, with strong overall support in the vote.
Arizona Governor Safford denounces the present policy toward Native Americans and advocates peace at the point of the sword, signaling a hard stance on the Indian Question. He urges decisive action to secure peace and quell conflicts.
In San Francisco on November 22 a report quotes Governor A. P. K. Safford defending a policy toward Apaches. He argues peace through protection, condemns attacks on citizens, and asserts federal costs and future mineral wealth would justify restraint. The Alta newspaper editorializes in favor while critiquing the subject's rhetoric.
Lord Gordon of Scotland, a wealthy gentleman, completed an extensive tour in the Northwest. The Pacific Railway Company sold two townships to a Scottish colony, with colonists and their families preparing to settle the forest land along prairie routes under an organized system.
Milwaukee dispatch reports ice above the bridge and three steamers, the Dubuque, Diamond Joe, and Ida Fulton, along with two small boats, the G H and Julia, frozen in. Weather is clear and cold as ice forms on the river.
A large delegate gathering in Wilmington discusses the relation of the first-day Sabbath school to the church. Speakers from multiple regions emphasize unity of church and school, mutual nourishment, and active Christian involvement, adjourned to 2:30.
Norwich reports the City of New London fire with seven confirmed fatalities including Norton and Aldrich. Victims include Wm P Ely, Venice Cow, Frank Flowers, and others. The steamship carried heavy cotton and groceries, total loss with the boat. Fire origin uncertain, possibly in the kitchen. crew brave efforts noted, steward feared lost. Insurance coverage listed at Norwich and New York companies.
At the Philadelphia convention on November 22 the American Woman's Courage Association adopted resolutions affirming enfranchisement, temperance duty, and civic education for voters. L Stone was elected President and Julia Ward Howe chaired the Executive Committee. reports came from fourteen states and notable speakers addressed a large audience.
In Belgium the chamber debated Seimaont and the Geceune of Delian province amid clashes and a tense mood. The king's council condemned the ministry while the military prepared to quell any potential disorder as preparations intensified.
In St Louis on November 23 Captain Maguire levied 15000 dollars of State bonds owned by Life Association of America to cover a 20000 dollar tax bill the association claims exempt. A replevin writ was issued but ignored. A new Chamber of Commerce project seeks a one million dollar building on a central city square with stock subscriptions to open. Dr Robert A Christian acting U S Army surgeon shot himself at Fort Hayes Kansas after a spell of despondency. The weather grew cold with freezing temperatures and new snow.
Policy holders unite to challenge suspended insurers in a coordinated effort to address coverage gaps and seek restoration of services. The move involves multiple claimant groups seeking swift compensation and clarity on policy status amid regulatory scrutiny.
In Caco Illinois on November 22 a policy holders meeting at Standard Hall appointed an executive committee of eleven to prosecute claims for suspended companies. A one percent assessment on policies funds expenses. Speakers Ho Wu and F Coolbaugh predicted savings of at least one million dollars. The committee includes Geo Armour Nathan Meare W G Hibbard II G Powers L Leiter CH Henderson C P Kellogs C B Farwell HW A Cohn B A Jones Potter Palmer.
Cheyenne W T November 22 final vote on bill No 4 to repeal Woman Suffrage: Democrats Blair Castle Friend Kar Kendall Sheeks Peas Wilson and Republicans Haley Nickerson support. Mr Wilson calls opposition faction aiming to abort the body politic and withholds assent. Bill to be considered by the Council soon.
Special dispatches report rising river levels in Charleston and Louisville with canal locks damaged by debris and heavy current. Barges and towboats face unsafe passages as temporary dams and repairs are arranged. trains and vessels shift, with several ships arriving or departing New Orleans bound cargo. Weather remains cloudy with brisk winds and snow in parts of Indiana and Monongahela region.
Mrs Elder sought her missing husband and obtained a forged letter from Detroit Chief of Police alleging reconciliation. Detroit officials traced the hoax to a woman named Jane Smith and detained the pair at Ninth Street station. They face arraignment in Police Court for adultery.
The committee examining County Commissioners accounts has reviewed the Plattling Department costs, finding them higher than expected. Dr Baen prepares a statement of his transactions to settle with the Commissioners and resume work, while interest grows in potential new bids. Perfech objects to a recent interview and sends a letter to the editor seeking clarity on manpower figures.
District Court in chambers ruled in favor of Cumminsville village authorities. Judge Murdock held the Cincinnati and Spring Grove Avenue Railroad Co must remove its track from the village sidewalk within six months or the mayor would order it torn up. The decision also stated the village lacked power to block the track merely by delaying consent and dissolved the restraining order. A Ferguson and Hoadly Johnson appeared for the plaintiffs.
In a Common Pleas session before Judge Force the suit Mohblenhoff versus Wilder concerns goods sold and delivered. The defense centers on a married woman with wealth and a deceased husband, raising questions of legal reply versus original cause. The case covers potential separate estate, partial payment, and proportional recovery, with J H Clemmer and Tidons & Hyman cited.
Special dispatch reports in Carniicornr Ohio that Judge Safford overruled a demurrer to four counts in the Binchburn Lovell murder indictment. Mushc Michigan witness Milligan described alibi and events from Greenfield to Cliff Run, detailing a night journey with Mary Jane Lovell and the discovery of the body, with testimony noting the body found on the west side of Run and the defendant’s potential involvement.
Special Dispatch reports a 3 to 4 am collision at McKeesport on the P W and B Railroad. Five locomotives disabled three Pittsburg engines and two camel engines. Engine No 8 failed pumps, No 9 coupled and collided with freight No 727, pushing other engines and sections down the line. Six to seven hours delay anticipated, repairs to follow in a few days.
In Columbus on November 23 the Daily Dispatch reports an interview with a city official named Gey. It reveals the superintendent Tokkene and others kept fowls at the City Pound. The smallpox scare is unfounded with only a single case found, and the river is frozen over. The Democratic State Central Committee convenes tomorrow. Water was turned on at the rink.
Fire in Ballantine's malt-house at Newark caused an estimated loss of 170000 dollars. The eight story brick building stood 170 feet by 60 feet and housed machinery and 5000 bushels of malt. Offices for I, Phen and New o were among the damaged areas.
The Prince of Wales illness continues with symptoms described as typhoid fever. The steamer City of Dublin ran down Caroline Small yesterday. she died soon after, but the crew were saved. Minnie Havok’s Matiner in Vienna reports a charity matinee to aid Chicago fire sufferers, money to clothing for shipment.
In Bristol a mass meeting condemned the monarchy of Great Britain. Late s, the Conservative candidate, was elected to Parliament from Plymouth.
New York reports sweeping bank failures tied to political misuse of funds and counterfeit activity. Miner, a noted counterfeiter, is jailed on $30,000 bail amid alleged payments to halt prosecution. Horace Keeley linked to a savings bank pitch name to attract patrons. Richest man in New England, Weld of Weld & Co., faces scrutiny as government seizes books over alleged false invoicing.
Special dispatch reports cool weather and a stationary river. Local packets hauled 600 bales of cotton. The Henry Ames up from New Orleans five days with 76 tons discharged. The Strader completed a voyage with coffee and other cargo for St Louis. The Howard is off Rockaway bound downriver.
Milwaukee market reports unchanged flour and firm oil values with No 2 wheat at 124 dollars per bushel and barley around 61 cents. No 2 Milwaukee oats and corn noted with occasional price mentions. Additional notes reference Burr November, mixed white and extra white flours, and steady freight rates amid low clarity.
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