01 Oct 1872
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1872
Page
1
First Edition notes the apathy of Democrat masses toward the super Homacz Gazgier scheme and questions if the theater of politics will retain its appeal as Republicans focus on October voting.
Democratic papers push claims about Credit Mobilier bribes at Gilston while editors condemn the slander. The telegraphically reported statement is criticized as a desperate tactic. voters of all parties recognize the harm of repeating the false charge.
The Tax Enquirer uncovers forgotten tax documents from an older collection, detailing assessments, exemptions, and newly released figures. The report highlights historic tax practices, key individuals involved, and the implications for contemporary revenue discussions.
Gov Noyes and Attorney General Pond in Cleveland consult with Newburgh Asylum trustees about delaying legislature. A temporary reef will serve 300 parents. Permanent roof work pending. Finance and Charitable Institutions committees to meet October 11 at Newburgh. Trustees, architect, and contractors present. Cincinnati editor appointed for Columbus paper.
Gen Benjamin F. Butler arrived in New Albany and was welcomed by a large crowd. He addressed a major meeting and is expected to speak again at Mitchell tomorrow. Democrats here had been willing to bet freely on Hendricks but are now cautious, Bowne's election conceded by leaders.
A Neo regular cabinet meeting was held today due to the absence of most of the Senator Pool of North Carolina. The public debt statement due this afternoon will show a reduction of more than $5,000,000 in the debt.
Special Dispatch from Louisville reports General Buller speaks today at New Albany and will visit the Exposition, then travel by morning train to Mitchill for a word. He has addressed large, enthusiastic crowds across Indiana and will deliver a brief Exposition speech tonight.
A New York dispatch from October 1 reports Japan's old party regaining influence over Reformers and a non progressive successor to Em’ Minister. Horace Capron, ex Commissioner of Agriculture, is discharged. Europe notes the embassy to Western Treaty Powers stranded in London. War-vessel work in New York halts for lack of funds. Connecticut Education Commissioner Northup declines a position offered by Japan.
Feverish oil region tensions drive advances in price and a three day pumping halt near Franklin. Meanwhile Batavia hosts a District Court session with Judge Stafford absent and Judge Olds filling in. The Townsend Kugler will case dominates, with heirs debated and a Supreme Court bound decision anticipated. Swing described as influential Batavia lawyer and district judge.
New York report notes Working Men's candidates with ex convict links amid a street clash. Motives behind the Mayoral nomination controversy are under discussion as bodies are found following the Sunday battle.
The readable fragments reference figures such as Consul Gonna, Butler, Wadleigh, Strologo and a proposed City Judge, with scattered mentions of London, two mutilated bodies found in Teath Street Brooklyn, and a Peterson jury censuring a railway company. Also notes about Tweed and his son Richard denying rumors of his father fleeing the city.
October note from Ban Yor indicates Sameer declines the FF. W. Bird as candidate, with doubt cast on Bird’s base as the replacement.
The Philadelphia tailors strike shows progress as aid of 10000 dollars weekly is offered by the New York union to support the workers. Assistance extends to sustain the labor action and relief for striking members.
Reports note Greeley will attend the State Fair in Berks County, Pa. Rev. De. Vinten to be buried in Tennessee on Wednesday at 3. Also, Missouri Pacific Railroad president elected, Joseph Brown resigns his post. Three bodies found in Lunatic Asylum debris. others in New York and Brooklyn crime notes.
A London tale recounts Dr. Livingstone and his son’s 1863 Zanzibar voyage, misfortunes in Boston, and a wild Lincoln Lake anecdote. Stanley’s prompt gaffe supposedly led to the lake’s naming after Lincoln, with Livingstone denying prior knowledge of the U S Civil War ties.
Monday evening drew a large throng at Exposition Hall to inspect a grand palace of productive industry under Cormanis Band lighting. Exhibits earned numerous bronze and silver medals across classes including engines, blowers, mills, rails, and leather goods amid a bustling, period-accurate display of industrial achievement.
The exhibit showcases varied fabrics from Wilon Brothers and lace pieces from J. C. Hopking with items such as silk scarfs and lace capes. A separate program lists afternoon and evening entertainment including marches and dances featuring performers like Parlow and Ardis.
The Circuit Court handles the case of Mary McSwing vs G McCoy for damages over the management of a Perry property with testimony expected to fill the day. Local Guards from Grant and Wilson are in Covington, about 300 members, planning a Friday event signaling cooperation with Covington’s corporation line. Margaret Holmes, wife of James Holmes of Went Covington, died after poisoning herself with arsenic, taking place yesterday morning after her husband did not seek a doctor promptly.
The Grand Lodge of the State elected delegates from several Newport Odd Fellows lodges. Names listed include Nos 20 Nos 76 and others with members such as Robert I ve Jr Charles een John J Harpe and more. The piece also notes financial troubles of the Street Railroad Company due to delays and potential lawsuits.
Major John M. Milikin will address the Iyrant and Wilson Club this evening in Beckett's Hall. The Butler County Agricultural Society opened its twenty second annual exhibition at the Fair Grounds with large timbered grounds, stock displays, sewing machines, fire display planned, and warning about shanties along roads.
A series of real estate transfers are documented, listing parties such as Abraham Heber, Theodore, Taylor, Lenhans, William Kring, Mary Wittiais, Horatio Huckinghan, Paxton, Bockingham, H.B. Claria, J.T. Cliphane, Kemudi Smith, Caroline Trodley, John Johnstone, Elisabeth Keating, and others. Properties involve blocks, streets, and parcels in Colerain, Mount Washington, Harrison, and Madisonville areas with varied prices including 240.50 and 1 200.00.
A Philadelphia dispatch reports an eastbound Cincinnati express derailed twenty five miles west of Cincinnati. The engine tender and two cars plunged down a twenty five foot embankment. Engineer Kellet and Fireman Kline died instantly. No others were injured. The crash was caused by a fish plate and bolt removal from the rails.
Special Dispatch to the Times and Chronicle reports Washington October 1 a sharp fall in the public debt for September totaling ten million three hundred twenty-seven thousand three hundred forty dollars zero cents. The decline reflects reparation payments and treasury operations reducing outstanding obligations.
Special Dispatch reports in Fort Wayne area observing a lackluster turnout for Liberal candidate Hon B Krax Teown and then Bayless W Henna as Democrats failed to draw crowds despite heavy advertising. A windstorm caused significant damage in Auburn including Fellows Hall spires and surrounding buildings with estimated losses around $3,000.
Foreign item notes Haron Hastings death reported in Lussex on October 1. Geneva arbitration sparks criticism from Lord Redesdale who accuses government representatives of sacrificing national interests to Cabinet aims. Sir Charles Dilke delivers a lecture on class legislation amid minor disorder and authorities prepared to curb demonstrations.
A fragment from a historical paper notes illness among the clergy. It references the pope in a brief, non-graphic line and mentions yesterday and October in a fleeting context. The readable portion preserves a dated newsroom tone without clear events or outcomes.
New York dispatch reports speculation that German evacuees may depart France earlier than expected and that Gambella is rumored as a potential candidate for the French Republic presidency. Also noted is the arrest of Legrave in Luchon for allegedly defrauding New York merchants up to $600,000.
Coach drivers walked out this morning asking fourteen dollars a week. Many employers complied with the strike action signaling wage pressure across the coach services.
Special dispatches report the Monongahela river level at 214 inches in the channel and a fall of two inches overnight. Cargo losses include 22,000 bushels of wheat and 13,600 bushels total from Louisville to Putahurg routes. Weather is cloudy and cool. packets run on time with six trips. The river continues to fall toward Cairo with three feet depth remaining to Louisville. St. Louis and Cairo bound goods move slowly as lower Ohio packets lag. The Crmelia arrived from Cairo and the Mary Miller sails for New Orleans. Several vessels depart or arrive, with clear, cool conditions persisting. Albany notes a three inch fall and calm conditions.
In a United States Court today Judge Eet considers an application to Aaron Democracy under Federal Superviewe St Teens. The case frames a division between those favoring the Administration and those opposed to it, presenting a monitor of party lines in the federal arena.
A yard worker named Wiltens anuh died after a switch frog caused him to stumble into an oncoming train. He was 22 years with twenty-two years on the job and was fatally injured when his leg and arm were severed. He died within three hours at the scene or shortly after.
The joint committee of the Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade receives a party of business men from Gaginay Michigan this afternoon at 2. They will be conducted to the city by the excursionists arriving at 7. Entertained by Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton Railroad officials at Jibson House. Tomorrow plans include visits to the Board of Trade Disuider of Commerce and a drive to the suburbs.
The report surveys October 1 trading, noting Wheat and No 2 red winter at varied prices, oats dull, flour steady, and Corn futures. Prices from Milwaukee and New York show fluctuations, with barley, rye, and oats described as steady or dull, while whisky and petroleum markets are noted as firm or quiet.
Market reports from several cities show oil trading patterns with firm prices in Pittsburgh at $375 and quiet activity in New York and Philadelphia markets. Roselle notes excitement with fluctuating bids while Omaha area prices inch up amid a generally firm oil market.
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