10 Oct 1872
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1872
Page
1
Ambiguous campaign notes suggest Judge Welch faces a close contest with a fragile lead around 17,000 votes. Faction strongholds and public support are described as uncertain, with hopes of beating Welch tempered by tight margins and lingering doubts about the final tally.
The WeerEe y association reports a large turnout at a Tanner club event on October 9 in the evening. Ex-Governor Lee and other prominent figures spoke as crowds gathered for updates on Indiana results and news from the returns.
Dispatch from IsotaxaPolis reports Carroll County Hen 45 majority Clinton County Hen 306 Monroe County Brown 170 County Brown 190 Warrick Hendricks 290 Wells County Hen Bbie. Browne leads by 471 with Morton telegraphing that the state will merge Republican by ten thousand in the Legislature guaranteeing Morton’s Senate seat. House majority eight, Senate four.
Dispatch from New Albany notes October 10 as election results drift for Republicans. Kerr, Democratic at large candidate, fears defeat as he trails behind his ticket on trade principals, signalling trouble for the GOP in the state.
Indianapolis reports show Republicans leading 53 to 33 with close contest figures. Commissioners push for final votes across seven counties while returns from Sandlis move Browne to a 228 vote tally, prompting Democratic claims of fairness and a looming legislative balance for Morton to the Senate.
New York October 9 Philadelphia dispatch to the Commercial mentions state returns and the Republican head with Hartranft’s majority under pressure. result remains in flux as late tallies emerge.
An October 10 editorial in Loom expresses a discouraging stance on access, urging caution and questioning prospects. The piece analyzes current limitations and suggests likely challenges ahead for readers navigating the issue.
A Republican torchlight procession lights up the region in honor of election returns. Raucous activities described show interior towns hosting Republican meetings amid celebratory displays and organized gatherings.
A conference held last night between nepreecutatives of Tamumany and of the . te of Seventy ae candidate for the ity was agreed upon.
Republican coverage of Tuesday's election highlights Blaine and Noyes speeches. Gen. Tom Ewing letter debunks Tribune charges that Blaine profited from a railroad contract, stating Blaine was not employed or interested in the company. Blaine heads to St. Louis for a campaign stop. tour through Ohio boosts GOP prospects.
New York dispatch quotes Sir Alex Cockburn denouncing the Geneva Arbitrators' decision as gravely unjust to England. The Lord Chief Justice's language is severe and he condemns both British and American governments. The Alabama adjudication is viewed less favorably the more it is studied, with even Telegraph supporters expressing gloom.
In St Louis on October 9 a heated political dispute between J Milton Turner the U S minister to Brazil and G B Webley led to Turner being stabbed by a pocket knife in the left lung. Webley attacked after a reception, knocking Turner down three times before the weapon struck. The incident occurred amid tensions over Greeley Brown and Grant Wilson loyalties as a public holiday for the Fair was observed.
In St Louis on October 10 a large crowd gathered for a demonstration honoring Senator Wilson. The hall filled to capacity with torchlight displays, bands, banners, and crowds outside. Wilson spoke twice and hailed the event as the largest and finest he had seen, with strong party leadership and orderly scenes throughout.
In San Francisco a tense California court scene unfolds as Judge Curtis, Mrs. Fair, and jurors witness a dramatic verdict. A distraught Mrs. Fair attempts to plead through a tumultuous moment when a woman collapses, the courtroom stunned by the surrounding tension and the jury's decision. The trial concerns Laura Fair and a charge of teardrop act, drawing sharp focus on the judge’s reaction and surrounding spectators.
Reports from Strasbourg and Munich describe government plans to curb certain labor and press activities, with ministers seeking measures to limit mobilization while upholding some liberty of combination. Notices cover recruiting registrations for Alsace Lorraine natives and a Jesuit law protest in Mainz and Regensburg.
A garbled OCR page records assorted notices and snippets. Names like Horace Greeley and Algernon Sullivan appear amid scattered events including a miners strike in Brussels, political shifts, bank concerns, and a shooting in Arkansas. The text is highly fragmentary with many unreadable portions.
Dispatches to the Times and Chronicle report county and state results. Vanderburgh county leans Republican by about five hundred on October 10 with majorities in several offices. Indianapolis and Philadelphia papers note mixed statewide trends, with Republicans favored but close races in the districts and key counties.
Edmund Scott and James Galma, employees of the City Gas Works, were reported to have fallen into the drop this morning and were badly hurt.
At Jerome Park New York the first race a mile and a quarter was won by Sue Ryder with a time of 2 14. The event occurred in broad daylight drawing local spectators and signaling a strong start to the day's racing card.
Two steamships arrived this morning bringing passengers and cargo. The Nevada departed Liverpool and the Cambria arrived from Hamburg. Local harbor officials noted smooth docking and customs processing underway.
A late session of the Board of Control considered a measure involving fees and site assessments. Commissions approved or deferred items, with experts preparing agents and witnesses for testimony this afternoon.
Special Dispatch reports Hon. William Henry Seward died at Auburn New York at 3 20 pm He was born May 16 in Florida Orange County New York and was about seventy one years four months and twenty four days old Seward served in the New York Senate starting 1836 and held the position of United States Senator 1849 to 1861 He was Secretary of State under Lincoln and Johnson from 1860 to 1862
Philadelphia report notes Liberal headquarters closed and movement waning amid party decline. Dispatch describes dissolution of organizers and fading support as the Liberal cause loses momentum in the state and city.
Fragmented OCR text mentions Pee Gad and a company fee for their initiation and a noted failure at manufacturing. The readable parts show garbled product names and unclear events, no clear people, places, or dates beyond generic references.
Market notes from Chicago and New York show wheat firmer in Chicago with steady demand and prices around 114 to 119 per barrel, while corn and oats move modestly lower or steady. Receipts and shipments listed include wheat, corn, oats and rye, with hogs, cattle, and bacon prices referenced amid quiet, mixed activity.
Philadelphia reports an official count showing over 118,000 votes in the city with Hartrauft's mayoral majority around twenty thousand. The Congressman-at-Large majority stands at nine thousand. Dispatch from Washington notes Hendricks elected Governor of Indiana by a small margin.
Foreign desk reports Minister Schenck to travel to Italy with his daughters for about two months. Benjamin Moran will act as Charge d Affaires during his absence. Lexpos notes October 1. The London money market shows the Bank rate advancing, now at 6 percent.
Fragmentary OCR depicts Paris in October with names Robichon Eyraud and Comvaninitiats involved in a sentence, noting dates and statuses unclear, but references a formal conviction or verdict related to a commercial matters case.
The delegate election in Dakota was a personal contest. Republican votes split between Judge Brookings and Col Moody, with Armetrongy, a Democrat, winning by a small plurality. Returns up to 4 o'clock show Republican strength overall.
New York October 1 proceedings in the Ming cases reveal questions of Connolly whereabouts amid bond awards. The court heard motions on adjournment as counsel stated Connolly’s location is unknown to him and his family. the jury and seer discussed private parities. Bond awards were announced at 112.71 to 12.85 amid case developments.
A damaged passage describes a tense scene between Turks and Persians with gunfire. It notes casualties including three dead and thirty wounded and mentions soldiers injured as a Persian colony fears a massing threat.
Reporter notes few miles from the city with hints of staying put. A fire on Wee Lemond Street Bast kills Nicholas Maisen. Crbans celebrate independence with 100 guns at City Tar Park. Supervisor Hendricks reports a defaulter in West Corster. Brickley’s death shocks Bretaddear. Bids for word qosttag total about 3.4 million. sale amount listed as 1 million at 112 TTL.
In Chicago on October 10 union bricklayers on strike for higher pay attempted to disrupt operations at Metromick's concer factory with 125 strikers trying to enter the premises. Police protected workers after contractors refused entry and no further disturbances were reported. Workers remain firm on their demand.
A blaze last night damaged twelve stores in the principal business portion of Sing-Singg Covent. Two people were seriously injured in Plainfield yesterday when property was damaged to the extent of 10000. A tenement house fire on Elizabeth Street this morning left Antonio Farge, an Italian, dead. Samuel Batcroft's woolen mill at Medea, Pa., burned yesterday with losses around 290,000.
Reports from arccial Dispatches describe rising river levels at Greensboro and Brownsville with inches and limits, mention a new towboat Samuel Miller arriving from Brownsville and its measured dimensions, and note clear mild weather with upriver packets not in. The snippet references shipments, arrivals, and river conditions with sporadic vessel and weather details.
The text describes methods to coax a horse to drink liquid food when it will not swallow solids. It covers preparing nourishing broths like bay tea, using hay tea, meal in hot water, and adding flour or meal to adjust consistency. If the horse rejects certain liquids, alternatives such as beets carrots roots or oiled roots are suggested. It emphasizes patience and gradual feeding with careful preparation to ensure adequate nourishment.
A strong earthquake struck Sioux City Iowa and nearby Dakota areas on October 14 at about 9 50 PM lasting around a minute and a half. Portable objects toppled and windows broke but damage seems limited with minor injuries reported and regional tremors noted in Port Barhall and other towns.
A fragment from North American Bee Journal argues that overstocking fields or apiaries leads to starvation and losses. It suggests starting with one to two thousand cubic inch hives, predicting that a properly stocked apiary could grow to tens of thousands of bees and yield substantial honey revenue, while warning many regions fail due to excessive stocking.
The Secretary of State received the official Geneva Arbitration decision and award, engrossed on parchment and signed by the arbitrators, placed in a wooden case and presented to President Grant before being deposited in the archives. Two commissioners who investigated the outrages on the Mexican frontier have arrived in Washington.
Markets were described as quiet with little activity on October 14 led by firm crude prices around 4 dollars per barrel. Reports note slight declines in crude trading as buyers held back and traders waited for clearer direction amid broader market softness.
The readable fragments show scattered terms about October market activity, wheat prices, and farm trades. Names and clear facts are limited, leaving an unclear schedule or figures but indicating local commodity mentions and potential market commentary.
The civ of Parks plans an opening following a modeled project inspired by Pars tk Chaptal and Colbert establishments. The fragmentary text references a civic act and a ceremonial item, with the aim of aligning with historic or formal models.
The account describes a heated precinct scene where a man faces obstruction by election managers while attempting to vote. Witnesses say he was moved from the booth and did not return. Reports suggest the action raises questions of obstinacy versus improper influence. The managers defend their handling as part of maintaining order and adherence to procedure.
An American woman marries a French adventurer, moves to Bordeaux, and endures poverty and oppression. After bearing two daughters, the husband demands wealth as a condition of marriage, becomes abusive, deserts her in Paris, and she returns to New York in despair two years later. The piece reflects on gender and class through a foreign suitor’s fortunes and a wife’s hardship.
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