30 Nov 1874
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1874
Page
1
Special Dispatch to the Daily Times from Wasuberton D C notes a serious error in the Postmaster General report on SIS expenditures. The itemization for the transportation of mails for the year ending June 30 1876 is said to misstate or overlook a likely excess in costs.
In this city attorney T. W. Brown positions himself for influence in the State Senate race. Wert Tes nete is mentioned as a factor, signaling local political maneuvering and potential effects on outcomes.
The Times reports a disputed case naming Goodman of Hog Creek Puteam County as the convicted murderer. He is slated to be hanged December 30 at Ottawa along the Dayton and Michigan Road, with the Governor not interfering with the sentence.
In New York on November 29, workers aligned with Sunset Algerset and Gorman are expected to intensify support for the Stoking Longshore action. The scene at Coop shows rising activity and solidarity among exs and militants awaiting developments in the labor dispute.
England reports the bank note discount rate set at six percent for today, reflecting monetary policy stance. The move signals stability in short term lending and aims to influence market liquidity and consumer borrowing conditions.
Weather bulletin from Washington signal offices dated November 30 at 10:30 AM notes probabilities of precipitation and temperature ranges for the day. Forecast details emphasize unsettled conditions with chances of rain and varying winds across regions.
A fragmented obituary notice mentions a recent sighting and death, with sparse readable details. It references a burial or memorial context and hints at a last known date near November 30, but the full identity and specifics are unclear from the fragment.
To Liverpool on November 28 the steamship Holland from New York arrived. November 29 notes include Suwa Your and LavEgRroo with unclear details, plus steamships Ohio from Philadelphia and Westphalia from New York listed among arrivals.
Special dispatches report river conditions with six feet of water on the Portland bar and early morning observations. scattered inland weather and portside notes reference cities including Cincinnati Minneapolis Memphis and Vicksburg while reporting a foggy or clear forecast and a vessel passage after prolonged idle time at the elevator and money-related details remain unclear.
Disjointed remarks describe London railways with day platforms and expected passenger flow after opening. Mentions costs of gas, post office visitors, and large towns absorbing visitors. cites 1873 data with Bree events and daily meals, then contemplates nationwide feeding capacity.
In New York on November 30 Judge Barrett granted a writ of habeas corpus for Tweed returnable to the Supreme Court chambers Wednesday to consider the Court's jurisdiction in the condemnation case. Mayor Havemeyer visited Flushing today. upon return the train broke down and he walked two miles in a strong wind, dying of apoplexy after reaching City Hall.
The commission reports eighty serious mining accidents in Ohio as of the year but fills from only half the mines leaving total unknown. Roy’s 800 mile walk highlights bad air due to mismanagement, while ventilation improves in Tuscarawas valley. Calls for penalties for violations and more inspectors accompany praise for school provisions and maps. Austrian Vienna Exhibition medal awarded to Ohio. local business filings include Hubert Manufacturing in Marion and Nestlé in Tiffin.
In Buena Vista on the Youghiogheny River Italian miners and local strikers clashed in a bloody riot resulting in four Italian deaths. Forty Italians arrived by rail that forenoon and were expected to depart after an agreement between both sides.
The fragment recalls old pleasures and drinking customs in New England. A speaker mentions watching someone and a promise to taste memories as strong as forty years ago, reflecting nostalgia and a sense of tradition.
A fragmentary, hard to read OCR text from Correspondence in St. Louis describes a family incident with last words, a bewildering sequence of events, a man leaving, obtaining coffee, and a cashmere item amid a scene in a garret. The readable portions hint at a death or distress but lack coherent details.
A clipped line notes a modest claim about a peck as a unit, implying a historic measurement detail. The fragment mentions weighs down and steel related context, suggesting a rough archival reference without clear dates or names.
Peruvian advices to the fifteenth arrive as strange rumors spread of a treasure worth three hundred thousand dollars found beneath a statue. The Liama Volcano in Araucania has activity with a strong October earthquake and heavy rains. Port authorities report tensions with Portugal and threat of prosecution against a Tribune correspondent for hostile stance toward Portuguese subjects.
A steamer robbery yields 2,500 items believed to be goods or money. Police report no clues yet and the thief remains at large. A drawer contents hint suggests the thief may have searched in vain or fled. No further information available.
A fragment notes that during the Taylor murder trial jurors would have voted differently on rendition if polled after a verdict, implying disagreement among some jurors about the outcome. The text is garbled and leaves key details unreadable.
Special Dispatches describe stationary Meneagthsie with 5 Aived-Carre Weather clear and cool. Carries cargo movements for Iron Mountain and Mollie Ebert bound for Cincinnati. river rising to 7 feet 2 inches, markets note freight activity and port lists in Evansville and Houston area with various barges and coal shipments. Mercury records and local trade details accompany ship movements.
The executors of the will of Samuel N Pike filed probate proceedings in the county court seeking to administer the estate under the terms of the will. The filing names the executors and details the initial actions to secure assets and probate the estate.
Mayor Johnston addresses President Holloway of the Chamber of Commerce drawing attention to the Cincinnati Trade Unions station project and the stone-cutting work for the new facility.
Robert J. Cresap, a real estate man nicknamed the Major General, attracted considerable attention this morning as he appeared to ride a sleigh or sleigh-like conveyance in a public scene, drawing curiosity from onlookers.
Yesterday afternoon a fight at Thomas Collophy’s house on Last Seventh Street left Dick Hurley severely injured. Police court Judge Marchant ordered sentences for Maggie Gallagher for disorderly conduct ten days and Dennis Shay for abusing family three days. Several others, including James Shay Gottfried Bertsch Timothy Haggerty Henry Owens John Rowe James McCann Geo Grabinger Wm Dugan Isaac James Sande Wm Harris and James Dann, received three days or two days for drunkenness or related offenses.
Yesterday dedicatory services were observed at Grace Methodist Church on George Street between Cutter and Lian. The congregation had moved from the Sixth Street building, now named George Street Church, adding an iron porch, infant and Bible class rooms, rear organ and choir recesses, and rising walls creating a larger lecture room and main auditorium. Services featured Rev. Dr. Boots in the morning and Mrs. Springer in the evening.
Mr L G Bernard of the Board of City Improvement and his wife hosted a large gathering at 334 Vine Street celebrating the birth of their son Freak Bernard with a Jewish rite and a luncheon. Attendants included Mayor Johnston, Commissioner Corbett, Secretary Snellaker, and other notable figures.
Fragmentary passage shows references to old favorites and new acts on television this week. Mentions Ivorite, bat e Harkena, Ashore and a figure named Mr. Fos in an inimitable style, but details are unclear.
Judge Tilde hears motion amid local politics and temperance meetings at Odd Fellows Hall. Kearney lauded for city service. anti temperance factions plan Arbeiter Hall gathering. County Court hears petition controversies over signatures and constable appointment. Route 0 broken contact and litigation looms as Council considers reopening and competing routes with Bangor Street naiver Co. jurisdiction.
In Covington and nearby, a Saturday probate court session discussed tax issues and Water, Gas, and public works, while temperance meetings highlighted alcohol’s harms on families. Jury duties and criminal court actions were reported, including indictments and sentencing, with sheriff tax duties and a horse theft noted.
The funeral was held at the late residence 221 with Rev Gray of Cincinnati and Rev Ely officiating. A large turnout filled the home and city notables spoke of her late husband’s kindness and public regard. A grand vocal and choral society event is planned at Fallows Hall with Grace M E Church arrangements. The town’s news dwells on small happenings and local humor amid a cloudy day of modest notices.
The places of amusement begin the fourth month with fresh performances led by a noted actress presenting Juliet and Beatrice in Much Ado About Nothing. Critics praise the leading cast and landmark dramatic moments promise a strong evening at Robinson's venue.
November market notes show dull wheat and corn prices with mixed movements. Barley holds firm, oats steady, and flour largely unchanged while hogs and bacon trade near steady, receipts around 12,000 head. Regional bids span Minnesota, Wisconsin, and New York markets with futures reflecting soft to flat demand.
The schooner Light-guard ran aground on the lake shore at night, taking in substantial water. No attempt to refloat due to high seas. a tug and steam pump were sent for aid. Gaion to Cleveland this morning reports no damage. insurers named Mercantile Mutual Fire Insurance of Detroit, Northwesters of Milwaukee, Inland Union. Cargo insurance undetermined.
In November San Francisco reports the Hanthios King delaying a Washington visit until Saturday with tours planned around the city and a review of troops at Mechanics Pavilion next Friday. A Clay chain and reception were noted at a hotel as a heavy earthquake struck Telene Nevada yesterday with two shocks lasting about two minutes.
In New York on November 30 a libel suit John Kelley versus Mayor Havemeyer ended abruptly with the mayor’s death announced in court. Miss Clara Morris, the famous actress, attended Dr. Crosby's church this morning for the ceremony of Mr. F C Herriett with only close relatives and friends present.
Boston on November 30 reports the will of the late Moses Soneme detailing a five hundred thousand dollar relief fund and charitable bequests. One thousand dollars are directed to Amherst Harvard and Tufts Colleges for relief expenditures and for the extension of its kingdom on earth.
Philadelphia dispatch reports 242 Mennonites from the steamship Neder will be selected for settlement in Western States and Territories during the Meantime locations.
Waxtoctos records show a treasury official announcing the appointment of a supervising architect this week. The note hints at a formal selection process and expected closure of the matter within days.
Milwaukee creditors petitioned for the bankruptcy declaration of Oliver Dalma la, a wheat farmer in the United States. The action seeks to halt delays and defeats to the Bankrupt Act in the court proceedings and asserts indebtedness to the creditors.
Stroudsburg Pa November 50 George Labor aged 113 died Saturday. The obituary notes his long life and residency in the area with no further details available in the readable text.
A comic scene at a village fair features a bold dare by a gentleman to wager any amount that Pekin would fail, followed by a series of bets. An old farmer accepts using a silk hat and ten cent stamp, promising to pour a quart of molasses into the hat to make a candy lump, but the trick fails.
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