07 Oct 1870
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1870
Page
1
The report grimly notes thirteen yellow fever deaths in New Orleans and New York, while Arkansas faces a local election calendar. On the political front, references abound to ex-Collector Bailey’s potential challenge, appointments as Vice Consul, and various figures tied to governance and diplomacy.
Cleveland fell 15 to 5 early but Reds rallied in late innings, scoring 13, aided by Night’s pitching misdirection and Pratt’s endurance. Key double play by George Wright Sweasy Gould highlights a game that Cincinnati dominated defensively after a rough start. Umpire Draper reviewed a foul ball play and Parker settled the decision.
A detailed attendee report from the Great Exposition notes larger afternoon crowds than prior days and steady turnout through the evening. It highlights new machinery in the power department, bustling aisles, and vendor displays from Jeffras Seely & Co. and Marek Corliss & Co. with items from L Wiegel & Co. gloves to Astrachan cloaks, tasteful ribbons, and fine hats. It also covers exhibits by Procter & Gamble, the Aquarium by Wiggel & Co. and a notable fall of activity at the Seiter Brothers display featuring Grey Eagle tobacco branding.
The town discusses a school board plan to separate colored children from white scholars during rooms, play time, and noon dismissal with different teachers. Residents claim the move heals wounds while critics decry continued segregation in a sarcastic tone.
A California gathering of the National Labor Reform party met last night with John Sullivan in the chair. Speakers Larkin McHugh and Cassius K. Brenneman addressed the audience and were warmly cheered by attendees.
A car loaded with dry on the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton Railroad caught fire from the engine at Jane's station on Wednesday and was partially consumed. Loss estimated at about $4,000. Separately, about 250 feet of the new sewer and 150 feet of contract wire were progressed before cold weather set in.
John Harris appeared before U. S. Commissioner Halliday yesterday with two letters tied to Mrs. Mary A. Haynes of Athens county. He was ordered held on a $1,200 bail to answer before the current court.
The Newport Barracks Band will cease outdoor park concerts after this week. Visitors heading to the Exposition can hear the band at Washington Park tomorrow evening and enjoy a final outdoor performance.
Fragmentary text shows Jack Rae of the Ward opposing a defense stance, with a reference to the Hon. 8tofgr being persuaded to similar action. The excerpt hints at public relief and country safety contingent on this stance, reflecting heated political discourse of the period.
The Expressmen's Mutual Insurance Company, originated recently, now has 2263 members and the heirs of deceased members receive that many dollars in benefits.
The Eighth Ward Republicans decided at their last meeting to appoint all members of the block committee as a Rallying Committee on election day. H Cummings of Bax ter Hell Co New York is in the city for several days on business and may advise dealers. The German fair for widows and orphans of Prussian heroes closed successfully with tickets sold at a private sale. Delegates to the Southern Convention will gather at Pike s Music Hall this evening with arrangements by A T Goshorn and the Board of Trade.
The German Fair raffle was held at the Raffling Committee residence last night. Dr. William Stark won the grand prize a trip to Germany and return ticket number 105. Ticket 150 held by Valentine Hartman won the second prize the King of Thale. A Louisville gentleman won the third prize. Managers plan a grand concert next week to dispose of remaining articles.
Voters plan a meeting to finish election arrangements with rallying and committee appointments. Major General N P Banks invited to address the grand rally at Court Street market space. A Hamilton township rally in Warren county is set for tomorrow afternoon with speakers Hon E D Mansfield R M Corwine and Gal Moore from Hamilton.
A joint committee session at City Buildings discussed vacating Eggleston avenue from Pearl to Front to permit Cincinnati and Newport Bridge Co to build a large depot and hotel spanning east to west. Proponents Gaither and engineer Cotton showed plans and profiles for a project costing about one million dollars, with most of the block acquired. The committee recommended Council grant the application and guarantee railroad rights to use the bridge.
Last night at eight o'clock Rev W T Moore and Miss Julia Parker joined Manly T Seymour in matrimony. After a nine o'clock departure for the East, friends celebrated with a cannon and railroad torpedoes along the depot track. The bride and groom received a rousing farewell as they began a honeymoon marked by festive cheers.
A long report details the Democratic Convention maneuvers in the Sixth District. Helm and Casey used tactics to control access to Odd Fellows and Smalley halls, while Jones and Arthur factions negotiated for influence. four leading candidates emerge including Jones, Arthur, Doughty, and Wrightson, with a potential fifth from an independent.
The crowd set a record for attendance while sports momentum stayed strong. A long list records twenty five bullseyes and multiple shooters hitting thirty, including W Boehmer Chicago and J A Kelley Joliet among others, with many participants across cities from Philadelphia to Milwaukee. Weekly summary highlights Monday Tuesday Wednesday bullseye tallies and standouts such as Fridelin Landold and M Fuller.
The Young Men's Bible Society held a meeting last night above the popes room. About 1,300 Bibles have been sold and donated in the past month. The society owes the parent institution about $1,900. Fifty two Bibles were donated to Mount Auburn Orphan Asylum. The Colporteur visited 467 around 313 without Bibles. Twenty Bibles were granted to the New Street Colored Church and forty Bibles and Testaments to the Branch Society at Springdale.
The Silver Chord Orchestra, a new amateur musical association led by Professor Herrone Gerold, meets this evening for its first gathering and practice session.
Probate Court appoints Elvira Gholson executrix of Wm Gholson with estate values of 25 000 personal and 60 000 real. Caroline Williams named administratrix of Milton L Will with 2 000 personal and 2 000 real. Henry Meyer will probate with Catherine Meyer executrix. New cases listed in Superior and Common Pleas incl Lardner vs A Fredin money claim 66 14, Benziger et al vs Stahgerle et al 20698 26 61, Quarmby vs Moore et al 60 1967, J Paul vs C Merner et al foreclosure 26 617, Purcell vs Di Coney et al foreclosure 1 060, Marrigon vs M Clark damage claim, Knecht vs BR eney et al 100, Kincaid vs J Vincent et al sale, J Stone vs W Kinney, Crown Gibson vs Beresford Jr, Amson vs Story.
Board chaired by Mayor Torrence with Messrs Smith and Wolf absent. Reports from Street-cleaning Superintendent Robinson and the Engineer on bridge safety and street works are accepted. Bids and contracts for locust and oak blocks, retaining walls, and sidewalk repairs are authorized. new curb fill near wharf and street enlargements discussed. Meeting adjourned.
In a United States Court Judge Leavitt presides over a suit brought by W. H. Brown of Pittsburg to block sewer completion to the river, seeking an injunction to protect his coal wharf water business. City defends that it only maintains established grades. affidavits read from multiple locals as hearing continues.
Weekly council meeting notes show approvals of contracts for street and rip rap work, wharfage receipts, and sewer work. Nuisance abatement petitions referred, and plans discussed to extend sewering and improve South Alley, Patterson, and York Street areas. A Lexington trip for the Southern Railroad convention was arranged.
Police report arrests in Kenton County following a larceny from a residence linked to a ring of thefts. Officers recovered stolen items within ten minutes and identified several suspects locally. County census data note Kenton population at 37 164 with Jefferson the only larger urban area in the state.
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