05 Oct 1872
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1872
Page
1
A First Edition notice warns friends along the Ohio River border to watch for Kentucky strangers sent to “help” the Democracy on Tuesday. It urges patching principal landings and spotting suspected parties. The caution covers Ohio and Indiana and rests on information requiring prompt heed.
Fragmentary text discusses a political pledge tied to a presidential election and broader industrial interests. It mentions a new era and hazardous conditions, with a resolved commitment to use votes for some form of payment, but the meaning remains unclear due to garbled OCR.
Washington dispatch notes the Northwestern Boundary Commission raises an important question or matters with Mexico. Details remain sparse as officials discuss implications, potential treaties, and boundary considerations affecting regional relations and policy movements.
Reports from Saran Weremon October 5 indicate Minister Mori and aides received word on September 7 that conditions in the country were evolving. Mori denied siege and progiem rumors, while officials noted his rise and a push for resignation amid recent government reshuffles.
The article notes strike action by coachmen resulting in higher pay, with drivers now earning $14 weekly instead of $12. The arrival and response details are unclear, and the Bar Association meeting yielded no definite action.
A chaotic digest of cultural and political tidbits from the era. Louise Liebhart becomes London’s queen singer amid New York crowds. Brigham Young’s daughter visits Chicago. Victor Hugo’s lone child veers toward insanity. Joe Jefferson guests Baltimore. Grace Greenwood uses stramonium for asthma. Bret Harte and Mark Twain lecture plans. Sprague nears 81 in October. Toombs to address Selma. Yosemite hosts a grizzly summer. Booth readies King John in New York. Archbishop Paris counsels quiet marriages. Celestial women priced at 700 in British Columbia. Kossuth in Turin in poverty. Jersey pursues animated mummy trends. McClellan named elector. Wieniawski nicknamed Wine and Whisky in New York. Rhett becomes New Orleans Picayune editor. Millville Maine reports hot liner from baton pitcher’s neck. funeral crowds attend two nines. Commune Paris workers broom London crossings. New England braces for winter lectures by Wise. Greeley bets on quick interest realization. water sells at fifty cents a gallon in New Iberia. Gratz Brown jokes about New Iberia. Father Burke benefits destitute children with $12,000 gate. Napoleon banishment to Saint Helena deemed just. Mobile’s Semmes as corporation attorney. submarine torpedo boat crew concerns rise.
Local authorities report the arrest of Fester Blodgett in connection with frauds involving the State Railroad. Prosecutors say investigation traced multiple transactions, with Blodgett named as principal subject. Further details awaiting official charges and court dates.
The organizers plan a final rally at New Richmond Clermont on Monday evening. Though Senator Seaman cannot attend, several speakers will be arranged including Hon. A. F. Perry Hon. Jon FE. Stevan sen and Omaneima Richards Esq. from the city, with one likely to address the crowd.
The Board of Trade held a session at 123 o'clock with President Mitch ell presiding. Delegates from Hawiiton Clermont Scioto and other counties gathered as reports were heard and a strong resolution backed by a 250000 appropriation was adopted proposing committee cooperation with rail interests. Members Kinsey Moore and Yourtes named to lead the new collaboration while others were designated as excursion delegates and a request by the Newsboys for hall use tomorrow was granted. The meeting concluded after new member elections.
New York dispatch reports a large fire at a Paterson mill causing extensive damage and forcing many workers to evacuate. Local authorities estimated losses and called for rapid assessments. Firefighters battled the blaze through the night as shortages of water hampered suppression.
A fragmented excerpt laments the passing of summer and the onset of autumn with musings on hot days, manners, and social expectations. It evokes Newport settings, faded hotels, and literary asides, concluding with a prayerful note about cherished seasons and a sense of longing.
Special Dispatch reports alleged Democratic manipulation of voters in Indianapolis causing a ruckus. Black Democrats were detained after public scenes in Louisville and other cities, claimed as a staged bid to influence the Republican ticket. Authorities offered no conclusive proof beyond sightings in Democratic custody. The episode drew vast attention amid a week of favorable weather and strong racing crowds.
A dispatch notes Governor Conrad Baker addressing Fort Wayne voters at the rink with a large crowd as the election nears next Tuesday. The Grant Tanners announce a torchlight gathering at Mancie Last Eight. In another town Gov Hawley and Col Goodlove spoke to a buoyant audience, while Delaware County’s Liberal movement fades with expected strong support next Tuesday.
A Charleston style collection chronicles campaign chatter from October elections to November forecasts. Predictions touch California grants, Ohio doubts, Republican momentum, and editorials urging Dana for mayor. Scattered notes name Trumbull, McCardie, and Crane amid party shifts and contested results.
The text is garbled and unclear about export destinations and retail dealer terms. It mentions currency exchanges, product pricing, and fiber materials but lacks coherent details, dates, or identifiable entities to summarize into a factual news item.
A fragment discusses a temperance cause, a temperance society monitoring activities, and a note on violent acts affecting churches. The text mentions Catholic influence and societal impacts amid heated temperance efforts during a turbulent period.
Fragmented OCR text discusses diets of soldiers and food supply in a campaign. Mentions beef eating, rice, Suez Canal context, and vague comparisons of powder use versus sustenance influencing victory. No clear date or event identified.
Western Associated Press reports a Missouri Democratic state convention in St Louis on October 5 held after railroad detentions. A meeting featured speeches and a letter from John Adams was read as resolutions ratifying the nomination of O Conor and Adams.
Fragmentary OCR notes show Geiger appealing to straight-out supporters and references to appointments in Ohio politics. Mentions Geiger, Horace, and a secretary of gate with unclear roles, plus an October date and a campaign street scene near Greeley.
A local political move by the Liberal Democrats of the First Ward offers red flannel shirts valued at 2 1 2 each to working men who join a forthcoming procession. About thirty men reportedly accepted, hoping to gain a shirt and a joke against Republicans. The public is urged to inspect shirt quality and fit before turnout.
A letter signed Charles B Inman discusses Calcutta and a small 32 foot boat with deck. It notes illness and a proposed voyage with two parties preparing to sail once an offer is accepted. The fragment mentions a dog and unclear references to passages and bands.
The Republicans of Newtown and vicinity gathered to hear speakers led by Isaac J. Neall. He argued convincingly for Grant over Greeley using Greeley’s language, then a colored speaker Mr. Jackson delivered a strong address. The event contrasted with four years earlier when Benjamin Eggleston was interrupted. The crowd urged Republican rule to prevail.
A crowded Elm Street open car collided with a passenger wearing a large bustle on the inside railing. The bustle detached from the wearer as a second car on the adjacent track passed, leaving the woman mortified but then seated promptly.
The Association of Principals of public schools held its regular monthly meeting this morning in the Normal School building. Nearly all members attended along with about a hundred subordinate teachers. L W Goss Hancock and Scanlan spoke. music enlivened the exercises. The next meeting will be on the first Saturday in November.
Changes announced for ward voting places include Third Ward at the corner of Franklin and Sycamore and Seventh Ward First Precinct at Sixth and Lockstree Building, with other ward adjustments near Free man York streets and Spring Grove avenue. A republican meeting in Harrison drew strong local interest with speakers William E. Davis Jacob Wolf and T C Campbell. Police recorded 43 arrests in 24 hours including incorrigibility assault drunkenness disorderly conduct and vagrancy.
This morning at Felice Court two boys named John Andrews were convicted of stealing $1 from James Abis and were sent to the House of Refuge.
Special Dispatch reports Hillsboro Ohio October 5 as Democrats advertise a grand rally with speakers including George E. Pugh and Henry Clay Dean, yet arrive late. carpet baggers attend from nearby counties. Republicans held a strong meeting with Aaron F. Perry and others. Music Hall triumphed with a full house. Republicans anticipate Highland turnout on Tuesday.
Dispatches from Georgia allege systematic efforts by Rebel Democrats to drive colored voters from the polls. The National Republican Committee reports widespread attempts across principal points in the state, comparing the situation to Louisiana in the last Presidential election.
Foreign dispatch from Mapeid dated October 5 reports the Spanish government denying a claim against the United States for damages from naval expeditions to Cuba. The terse message offers no details of the alleged loss or the basis of the denial.
Loxpon October 5 reports an alleged absconder sought by authorities after attempting to collect money and fleeing on a steamer. A cabinet meeting is noted but details are sparse. Cholera advices from Bombay say the epidemic is receding. Paris dispatches discuss diplomatic intrigue around the Prussian appearance and French radical tensions. Alsatian refugee aid funds open for those who left their homeland and retained French citizenship.
An October report from London notes a discovered treasure after an advertisement from Yok is dated five. The fragment mentions burning and seating near the port, with two thirds recovered.
New York on October 5 reports silver shipments totaling 2 074950. A State Board of Managers committee, acting through Refuge management, exonerates officers amid charges at Jerome Park. In the three year old fillies race over 1 3/4 miles, J's Woodbine won in 16 34. The mile heats race was won by on time at 1 45 4, with Preakness and Meteor in the frame.
Advices state Indians made another raid on British settlers at Orange Walk. Garrison made a gallant defense killing a few of the enemy and wounding others. Two were killed.
A section of an iron arch span across the Kansas River between the grants and Kansas fell yesterday in St. Louis area news. The incident, dated October 5, reports the fall of a bridge arch in an industrial setting, describing the structural failure and its immediate impact on the river crossing.
Boston on October 5 reports a blaze at the woolen house of Gilbert and Perry. Liabilities are understood to be about 200000 dollars.
In COMMON PLEAS before Judge Avery the trial of William Craig proceeds for the murder of Jux. The case centers on the defendant's alleged role in the fatal act as witnesses and evidence are presented.
Rodney L A, late proprietor of the Geneva Courier and one of the oldest editors in Western New York, died yesterday. The death marks the end of a long career in regional journalism, with Grury’s work shaping local reporting and community coverage over decades.
Special river bulletin notes Monongahela rising two inches since noon with about nineteen inches in the channel. Other reports from Prrrserra and Evansville show shallow waters across Pappy Creek and Henderson Bar, with clear warm weather and a reported seven oclock mercury. Captain Fawcett’s new steamship set to be ready next week as a flotilla conclusion.
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