04 Oct 1872
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1872
Page
1
E. F. Norrs will speak with Geo. ees beta degassing this evening as political factions in Missouri debate Liberal Republicanism. The Democracy faction, led by Wwartz the rebel, faces uncertain outcomes in the liberal Republican context.
The Japanese Minister in Washington views Tuz victory as a mere tempo in Tokyo’s reactionary course, signaling continued friction with Japan. He cautions that the outcome may influence policy shifts and long-term regional tensions.
The item notes that aging Democrats, resting in their wintering, are informed this morning they bear responsibility for a looming Democratic defeat in Ohio next Tuesday. It suggests attempts at coercion or intimidation to win their support have failed in the ballot context.
Indiana man Hox Tuos A Henpaids asserts the White House is ringed by bayonets and soldiers bar all access to the President, a story the reporter calls utterly false noting no soldiers have stood guard since Andrew Johnson’s era. the professed hoax shows desperate intent.
Last evening an unusually long procession formed over a half mile through principal streets. Judge Lawnasee addressed a large crowd and Republicans celebrated a major victory while their opponents faced low spirits.
A late-day tirade targets Senator Caminos and Minister to Russia nominee Mr Ovarin G Ovarin. Accusations link Cameron influence and Foreign Relations ties. The critic questions exposure of Cax Jong 9g and notes Cumrin’s questionable credibility and possible informer motives.
The piece argues Horace Gaeser shows consistency only in public questions by stitching together 1861 Secession views with later positions. It notes supporters publish his speeches without commentary to reveal he aims to be all things to all men, while critics cherry pick or ignore contrasting passages.
A death sentence looms as the convict seeks executive clemency. The article outlines the trial, the plea for mercy, and the final moments leading to potential clemency.
A Times and Chronicle piece recounts the November 1971 robbery and attempted murder of Charles F. Garner near a quiet city. John Barclay conspired, hid under Garner’s wagon, and used a hammer to repeatedly strike Garner on a lonely bridge, leaving him fatally injured after a brutal pursuit and robbing his pockets before fleeing to London, Ohio.
A veteran recalls enlisting in 1861 with Company D, 1st Battalion US Infantry, and later service in the 180th C.V., describing harsh posting, injury, and family hardship. He details prewar work, marches, and the long path to Columbus, including enlistment, work with Garner and Stimmel, and life before a notorious murder case.
A tale from the jail recounts John Barclay's final hours before execution. He slept, smoked, and spoke calmly to guards. religious services and baptism preceded the hanging. The scaffold was erected, witnesses gathered, and Barclay, dressed in black, delivered a brief farewell before the drop. The rope caused suspected strangulation, and the body was taken to a medical college for study.
John F Benjamin Republican from MissouriTech district. F Verry Democrat Ninth District Pertchusette Cres H Horton Democrat Sleventh District New York.
Special Dispatch from Athens reports a massive war morale rally with vivid oratory by Attorney General George H. Williams. The crowd's energy suggests a strong impact on the upcoming Tuesday election in the region, as locals anticipate a historic display of unity and support.
Announcement says the New Richmond Clermont County meeting will not be held as scheduled since the speakers cannot attend. It states the notice lacked County Committee approval and urges Southern Clermont Republicans to vote the entire Republican ticket at the upcoming Tuesday poll.
Last night in New Rico Mono Ohio a massive rally gathered about twelve hundred supporters at the Wigwam to hear Major Williams and Benjamin Batterworth. Enthusiasm ran high as the crowd marched in a grand procession, with Clermont County shown as optimistic for the fall. Republicans cheered while Confederates were blue and sulky.
A New York report notes actions in major cases with John Q. Thompson suing Ges. Sigel for 6100 over a war record. Another account discusses the schooner Larvas ter passenger James Dugan from Sydney, whom authorities say perished after a vessel collision. a decomposed corpse and a name Gilenalven appear among findings as officials review the ship’s history. Prosecutors seek transfer of Ring cases to the Court of Oyer and Terminer while Recorder Hackett denies the motion, citing a rule about transfers.
Yesterday's gala Dayton event drew thousands to the Fair Grounds and torch light procession. Henry Wilson spoke to great applause while a dazzling display of fireworks and cannon salutes accompanied the Republican candidate. Local officials and speakers, including Judge Alien and Samuel Day Eng, addressed the crowd before the meeting closed urging Montgomery County support on Tuesday.
Gen. Butler defends his New Orleans actions citing relief to 32 000 starving women and families of rebels, hospital costs, land grants, street cleaning, and education efforts. He claims $500 000 repatriated to Washington and challenges reporters to present the full story with no omissions. He references Hendricks and a North Vernon speech to bolster his accusation against corruption.
Washington reports that Pennsylvania Republicans expect a handsome majority for the Republican ticket and claim Democrats resorted to fraud to defeat Hartranft. A cabinet meeting with Fish, Belknap, Creswell, Richardson, Cowles, and Hill is noted. Also summarized is Mori’s Washington interview discussing Japanese policy and the rise of Progressives.
October 4 report from Chicago states three men Jacob Treene Miller and Patrick Healy were struck by an oncoming train on the Michigan Central near Forty-seventh Street. Court delays execution of a sentence in the murder case of Officer O'Meara. No further details available.
Reports from Jeffersonville to macroeville Indiana describe Democrats importing hired Black voters from Kentucky to influence elections, with white voters moved from strong Democratic counties. Republicans counter the alleged corruption and claim firm organization statewide. A. A. Porman spoke at Macroeville to a large audience, highlighting Republican strength and intent to cut the Democratic majority by at least 500 votes on Tuesday.
Thos Lytle keeper of a gambling house on Birth and Vine streets faced Vester Court for shooting Mr Kismet with intent to kill. The Police Court found no evidence of intent to kill the prosecuting witness though a gambling game occurred and Lytle and his associate Barnes admitted a game was in progress during the altercation.
A fatal accident occurs at Everson iron mill near Lock No 1 when a Pittsburg railroad wheel veers a man into a pit as the train passes within feet. Theodore Tilton speaks to Liberals at the Academy of Music, reporters barred, amid Hartranft support. Democrats acknowledge Tilton’s impact. petitions for Geary pardon shown, Liberals missing. Local merchants plan to meet to back Hartranft, torchlight processions planned, campaign ends with a large East Liberty rally. Republicans predict a 15,000 vote margin to carry the state on Tuesday.
The article reports on diverse events including Russian forces approaching New York amid a Union League Club committee appointment for Dr Lieber’s funeral. It notes Staffordshire iron prices rising two pounds per ton, the Guardian Saving Bank beginning creditors payouts, a Washington murder verdict, a House Tunnel explosion injuring workers, and a bishop’s funeral in Syracuse. Also covered are Masonic Lodge officers in Illinois, a Pacific Mail steamship incident, royalties and travels of notable figures, a Hamburg-bound group from the United States, a court case in Germany, and a ground purchase near the Capitol reflecting political changes.
United States Court in progress with arguments on motions and demurrers tomorrow. Cases include Lewis D. Campbell versus Theo. Garlay administrator. Haven versus W. Marshall Anderson. Hamilton M. Turner versus Robert Williams. Joseph Ingels versus Phineas Mastinger. Joy et al versus Chesapeake Indianapolis Junction Railroad Co.
Chief Brleaks received a dispatch from the Mayor of Paris Kentucky asking for the arrest of James Ofitt who is charged with murder. Officers identified the wanted man and Officer Engles arrested Oftt on Fifth street after a street fight near Paris where a child was allegedly involved.
A Morrisos County gathering at Capiz C. on October 4 welcomed Gov. Noyes with strong attendance from Harrison County. The governor spoke in excellent voice and reported the event as his fortieth, noting the large host of friends in attendance and the high level of enthusiasm among bearers.
A fragment discusses Fred Hassaurek offering fifty thousand dollars to influence the German vote for Republicans. It hints at stumping touts and on the spot rebuttals while lampooning modesty and noting dubious medical life-insurance views.
We have a fragmentary report from a Straight Out Democratic Convention describing removed lines and a disrupted scene. The record notes a motion for nomination of a state officer was rejected by 12 to 15 and the meeting adjourned sine die. The readable items mention delegates and possible caucus actions without complete details.
The Times and Telegraph hail the settlement as a moral achievement and relief for both nations. The Telegraph notes the tax impact is minor beside the restored sense of safety. The Min ing Post alone voices discontent, condemning indirect claims and provoking a Liberal backlash.
Indianapolis dispatch reports the October 4 Republican demonstration as the grandest yet, with an immense crowd and strong confidence in winning the state if a fair vote is achieved. Secretary Boutwell left for Terre Haute to speak tonight and St Louis tomorrow at a bankers and businessmen invitation.
President Grant replied to a Philadelphia manufacturers committee by letter dated October 2 stating he cannot visit now but will come later after political tensions subside. He emphasized great interest in manufacturing growth for national solvency, trade balance, labor remuneration, and general support for producers nationwide.
A brief report notes an investigation into the cause of a railroad disaster at Mappip dated October 4. It also mentions a fire at the Escorial near Tar Escoral being extinguished. The fragmentary text records two incidents with limited details.
About 1 am a fire at Watsons foundry silk factory and iron shop in Paterson New Jersey rapidly consumed the complexes. Water shortage hindered fighting the blaze. Losses cited at 150000 for the foundry 110000 for the iron works and 640000 for the silk mill with insurance coverage reported.
A Santos Antonio special reports that a band of raiders drove two men into Mexico and attacked them at Newtown. Two Texans and several Mexicans died. Alcalde and others were aboard a burning vehicle. On Monday armed Mexicans appeared along the river frontier, with men from Fort Clark observing movements.
A partial, garbled note received this morning asks about an issue in Loas. The text is unclear and lacks decisive details. Further clarification or a fuller source is needed to produce a precise summary.
The column contains broken text about social patches and a timetable note. It mentions October 4 and a reference to navigation suspension. Names and precise facts are unclear due to damage. the readable elements suggest a generic public notices style rather than a complete event.
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