31 Oct 1874
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1874
Page
1
Fiona Mia of New York suffered a loss of 915000 in a case involving J Merriman at a corner street location. The weather was clear and very cold at the time of reporting.
Special Dispatch to the Daily Times reports Rieumann announcing October 31 that Luther Benson must not abuse temperance confidence or face consequences if he acts against the temperance movement. The piece mentions Benson attempting to obtain liquor and implies scrutiny by temperance supporters.
The memo notes Medill’s Tribune stock including two shares at a site, three thousand dollars for sixty shares, now totaling three-fifths of the stock. It discusses Grant era third term talk and rectification steps as November 9 approaches.
A Columbus Journal report notes Tom Browne arriving by rail and passengers on the Westers trains describing a crowded scene with Indians among the crowd. The narrative mentions a cold night with strong winds around midnight and a sense of sudden change in the weather.
In New York on October 31 a clandestine still was captured in Brobk along with a sizable quantity of white substance intended for production. Authorities report the operation involved workers and a man who allegedly directed the illicit activity and its execution.
Special dispatches report slow river progress as freight classification proceeds for Lock No 4 project, with completion in about ten days and an estimated fifteen thousand dollar cost. Governor Alien and others observed the scene at 10 A M on October 31. Weather turns cold with reduced navigation and rising deaths on the gauge.
Dispatch reports varied oil prices across markets with steady readings in some spots. Landing-Market remains quiet with limited activity at wells while Philadelphia shows dull crude and refined prices.
In Harmsacre Kentucky on October 27 a land dispute between Harris and Eastland led to a pistol exchange. Eastland fired first injuring Harris who returned fire, striking Eastland. Eastland died from his wounds. Harris sustained severe head injuries. Neighbors convey tense threats and a chaotic scene as the incident unfolds with no further shots reported.
Fragmentary OCR text cites Judge Treat of the United States District and mentions Puig J. Celbeut and others in a devolution or disposition context. Details are unclear due to corruption. no clear date beyond October and no defined action or parties.
Mp peers en a ards Benet of Commerce and iene report a weather bulletin for Cuncommari with a timestamp of October 31 at 7 05 A M. Readings note marine and general conditions and forecast.
A young man suffered a terrible injury in a street accident described as a deadly mishap. The account notes gruesome wounds below the knee and another to the thigh, with blood loss and collapse after a long fall. Eyewitnesses report a sudden quiet, followed by death as the victim fell into a sleeplike state.
Forty years ago residents of Tee ee Nitias grappled with a beaman white elephant issue. Families recall a wild hunt and a lone email clearing where children fished and men spoke of the Di Indians. The colony question now confronts Lewiston.
Special Dispatch to the Daily Times reports the Central Ohio Teachers Association resuming business in Columbus. Officials and educators from Springfield Xenia Dayton Worthington Kenyon College attended sessions on neglected branches grammar and language development. Officers elected include President C. B. Smart Circleville and Secretary Julia E. Cammidge Springfield, with future meetings to be named. teachers to visit the Penitentiary this afternoon. Market notes follow with barley, flour, oats, pork, bacon, and cotton prices and receipts as of October 31.
Special Dispatch reports fires in Bainbridge and south of Massieville under control yet causing heavy timber fencing and crop damage. The Massieville blaze scorched a district two miles by one mile, reportedly started by men coon-hunting. A large fire rages southeast of Adelphi as the season’s first snow falls this afternoon.
Special Dispatch from Prersatna Pennsylvania reports unrest among Italian miners once at the Army Works beside the Youghiogeny River. On October 31 the situation was described as unsettled with talk of possible action or changes in employment.
In a heated session the defense counsel Davidge and judge clash over remarks from a letter about a possible third term. Testimony references Congregational Committees and a cross examination as Mr Davidge insists on proper conduct while the court pressures a witness to sit. Humprheys and Naveton exchange sharp words as proceedings continue.
A fire swept central Selias Grove last night, destroying about sixty pos wares and causing substantial losses. The blaze damaged several buildings, with crews battling flames into the early hours. No injuries reported, cause under investigation.
England reports a terticle fever outbreak with fifteen hundred people ill in Darwenover Cow. Authorities monitor the spread as cases rise and public health measures are considered.
Fragmented OCR notes show a debate at the Episcopal General Convention over church reforms including seminary interference and infant baptism rites. Committee reports, constitutional objections, and discussions on church offices and rites are noted with references to bishops and clergy from Wisconsin and Delaware.
The Pork Packers Association holds its regular monthly meeting next Monday morning. In Police Court John Green was convicted of stealing a dog collar and sent to the Work-house for 30 years. A glove return option and a disputed Clifton auction game are noted. Dr Andrew C Kemper mourns a young daughter’s death. a second bereavement follows his buried seven year old son. Work-house sentences: Om arts and F A Dee 3 days each. Wadsworth ... Joseph Straub 15 days for drunkenness.
The Horticultural Society met in regular session with President Burkhardt in the chair. A motion by Col. B.R. Moore urged appointing a committee of at least fifteen to tour suburban landscapes and horticultural improvements, naming several members. The committee reported six names for the group, including Timber near Ogton and varieties such as Smith's Oider Fameuse Apple Ohio Pippin Nsopus Bpitzenberg.
The Nebraska Chamber of Commerce chaired by James H. Laws calls for subscriptions to relieve suffering in Nebraska. C. M. Horoway, president, notes relief is urgent as Jeffersonville reports accumulations and shortages. Donors include Julius Dexter and Fer & Thomas with contributions of 100 and 25 dollars respectively.
Snow covered streets in Cleveland and nearby areas with two inches of snowfall. A fire at Lewis Miller's Akron residence caused losses estimated up to $25,000, with insured amounts and damages to building, furniture, books, and frescoes totaling about $50,000 in valuation.
In New York on October 3 a jury failed to reach a verdict in the murder case of Maggie Samill. The trial involved the defendants referenced as Joba mute and Ce and related parties. The panel was discharged after failing to agree.
New York October 11 report notes interruption by a message from the House of Concurring Siames and the House Bishops. It details votes by dioceses and orders on concurrence with the Ritual, showing clerical and lay divisions and unequal outcomes across the church bodies.
A widow named Mrs. Peasly works in a marble yard alongside many men near Henderson Minnesota. She carves gravestones for three dollars a day, supporting several children. Her story, including carving a headstone for her husband and seeking steady work in Minneapolis, reflects resilience of lone women. Correspondent from Winona Michigan notes her progress.
Fragmentary OCR describes a 18th century exchange between a General and Governor Jonathan Trumbull of Connecticut. The anecdote suggests a misheard phrase led to a joking line about consulting Jonathan, shaping a nickname used to refer to the country.
At a primary election a man asked for the voter’s name. After a brief exchange the voter’s ticket was registered with the reply Johnson the Baptist, revealing the name through a joking line. Local testimony notes a tense moment as residents questioned the mystery identity.
The Piqua Journal notes severe drought with wells going dry and cisterns empty while the canal drops to a perilous level. Mills operate only briefly daily and a flood is hoped for soon to avert shutdowns affecting the community.
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