08 Oct 1875
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1875
Page
1
An 1874 financial summary notes state shares and trust payments from Virginia, Georgia, and others, detailing taxes and appropriations across Tennessee and Louisiana. It highlights recent rapid growth in numbers, efforts to raise funds, and the need to ensure each state receives its due share from the trust.
A dated report from October 7 records Genater Alcorn delivering a statement to Atter ery Pierrepont in Mexraw. The brief item notes the exchange and the setting without embellishment.
October 7 notice from Aveusta Georgia lists civil affairs in the city. Details are fragmented but reference a local matter affecting residents and governance. Further specifics are absent in the readable text.
A fragmented note references a court decision connected to a city event. It mentions Bok and Wes and a United States play, suggesting a public or legal action tied to a local venue or organization. Further specifics are unreadable in the fragment.
In New York on October 4 vague notes mention a revival or renewal event. The fragmented text references October and revival themes but lacks clear details on participants or location.
The cracker makers of the country have formed a National Association to coordinate standards and promote industry interests. Leaders from several prominent firms plan to meet in the capital to organize committees and set goals for nationwide branding and quality control.
Mansfield dispatch reports a heated meeting where M D Harter urged a switch to Republican lines amid inflation debates, praising specie payments and denouncing Democratic leaders. Ewing’s attack on Woodford spurs sharp retorts as crowd checks party loyalty and fiscal policy.
A miscellany of foreign and domestic notes, census figures for New York City, an elephant’s injured trunk in London, a Providence storeyard anecdote, oyster yield projections around Newark Bay, and financial figures from U.S. mints and assayers. The items range from theater and fashion to urban demography and commodity markets.
Information from Washington DC reports the Haitian government has fulfilled a protocol agreement to grant safe escort to rebels seeking asylum. The action changes death sentences to exile and allows the fugitives to depart peacefully aboard a foreign vessel under protection.
Police credit James H. Noe with aiding the capture of a killer linked to a Brooklyn incident. The man identified as Noe’s associate is the suspected murderer, as authorities guard the breakthrough while pursuing formal charges. The Peabody Fund trustees meet, electing a new member to fill a vacancy caused by ex Governor Graham’s death. They also adopt sorrowful resolutions and plan to finish the board’s work today. Duncan Surian & Co. reportedly withdrew their creditor settlement proposal after a recent failure to satisfy creditors.
Nashville's Tennessee Central College dedicated yesterday with Rev Dr Rusk officiating. Attendees included Tennessee Conference Methodists, Fisk University leaders, and prominent Black citizens. Bishop Bowmien gave the address. others spoke, and the new four story building, 52 by 80 feet, cost $20,000.
A fragmentary report from HaMILTON O8T describes propellers at docking and people reaching water's edge as fire broke out. It notes property losses including two Bristol vessels valued at $10,000 each, fully insured.
The American Board of Missions held a final meeting this morning in Comiaco. The services included short addresses devotional exercises and leave taking of ies.
A true bill was returned against Honore Colt, former manager of the Jacques Cartier Bath, on charges of issuing a false bank statement. The development occurred in Montreal on October 3.
Londox October 4 report notes bullion withdrawn on balance today led by Americas. The Bank of England saw a small rise in bullion outflow, with investors favoring dollar assets amid market uncertainty and global tensions.
Malta reports that Mr. Videl American Consul at Tripoli has returned to that city after a period away.
New Albany October 5 river traffic shows stationary water and clearing skies. Packets from Evansville Louisville Eddyville and Cairo report slow river with 4.1 feet gauge, business light, temperatures around 62 to 65, governor Allen expanding activity in port.
The report notes Lulu as the attraction at Chester Driving Park races tomorrow with Dayton expected to attend. The New Chamber of Commerce committee was appointed in March 1973. Dayton plans include a visit to the Zoo on Sunday.
A young woman named Carrie Dawson suffered a severe scalp injury at Remington Station on the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad when her hair tangled in a machine at Fuller's paper and play. Dr Mowe from the city performed a scalp renewal using grafts, and the patient is now reported to be recovering well.
A preview of the final Exposition display shows florists competing in a grand floral exhibit. Mr Critchell leads a promising display, joined by other florists, as the Floral Hall bursts with color for tonight’s closing night.
An account recalls Geghan meeting a Greek constituent at Hammond and Third streets. The scene features fractured dialogue about his Democratic Legislative ticket and his prospects as a Catholic leader while he closes by returning to his tobacco factory for consolation.
A partisan letter accuses the Democrats of importing voters and grooming tramps to influence an election. It claims organized systems across city departments, including the Street Commissioner, mobilizing 150 workers to pushEastern avenue improvements while buying votes. It warns vigilant voters will be watched and denied ballots if ineligible.
Auditor J B Winniny of Ohio cites the annual report showing John G Beeslie the last Democratic treasurer defalcation of 744 083, noting minor reductions from asset collections while confirming the deficit found during the official investigation. The letter dates December 1, 1375 and references state records and the inquiry response.
Joe G Young and Ed Harrington of the Piqua Cold Tea Society are active today visiting the Fountain end Zoo and plan to attend races and the Exposition, returning home for Sunday church. A canvasser in Seventeenth Ward questioned Moses F Wilson about local votes revealing GOP support despite Democrat bash. Ann Doran, a noted thief, was convicted of picking the pocket of Mrs Bridget Stapleton and sent to the Workhouse for thirty days plus a $25 fine.
A crime report details a brutal murder described as unprovoked with authorities investigating the case. The article notes sparse facts and urges readers to await official statements from police.
Special Dispatch details George W. Pemberton's execution for the March murder of Mrs. Margaret Bingham in East Boston. The victim, 30, widow of Capt. Samuel Bingham, was found killed in her Webster Street home with evidence of a brutal struggle. A Salem bootmaker, Laughlin, provided the key clue by noting a ring bearing the name G Pemberton, leading to his arrest and arraignment amid intense community upheaval.
Dames J. Mills is appointed Internal Revenue Storekeeper for the Fourth District of Kentucky and Benjamin Farmes Sevencores for the Seventh District of Iowa.
The General Term court delivered an opinion denying a stay on arrest orders and allowing the defendant to answer within seven days. It holds the case must proceed to trial on its merits to avoid dilatory pleadings and injustice, stating the defendant should not remain jailed without trial.
In October at Jerome Park a 2 kg dale of 8 miles and a half saw six racers, with Ran Piccolo awarded first place after a dead heat. F. Carver came third, Century fourth, Barace Gfth and Lemps placed lower. The event featured a 2 mile gasher sweepstakes and a final time around 4 15.
Flour active at 6.50 for white. Wheat prices mixed lower on decline. No. 1 amber 31 24. Corn 67e for No 1 mixed. Oats firm white 43 40. Barley dull with seller reluctance around 215 State. Shipments show wheat 55,666 bushels and oats 4,515 bushels.
At the Grand Opera House tonight Mr. James Lewis will make his first appearance in the city in the role of Middlewick in Our Boys as part of a benefit. The performance promises a fine example of the best play and features a highly regarded actor, urging local friends to attend in force.
The Catholic Total Abstinence Union amended its constitution after a lengthy debate. The change restricts new societies to within diocesan limits, requiring written consent from the Archbishop or Bishop. The convention adjourned after a social event, with officers announced and a meeting planned for Philadelphia on July 4, 2876.
Mr Crapsey, the architect for the town hall, pledges completion by a date not yet fixed. The depot construction is tied to the same schedule, with potential benefits for the public. Parson’s remarks hint at age related concerns for workers and community impact.
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