Mandamus case on public school access sparks debate
New York dispatch outlines a mandamus suit seeking admission of a colored child to public schools. It asserts the education system is public and that the Board lacks power to exclude. A Herald San Francisco note mentions Ralston supporters gathering for a large meeting in Union Hall and street protests planned to attract up to 50,000 people. Several notable figures and officials are cited as attending events and delivering addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Educa H
Hereld
San Francisco
Friends of Ralston
Union Hall
Emi
Bank Syndiee Friend of
Ralston
Abe
Chilthat
Vernor Tilden Wa
Bristow
Army and Navy
Athena Vis
New Albany river traffic shifts with Sandy moving Evansville
From New Albany Indiana the Sandy boat will depart the Leavenworth trade route and head downstream to Evansville as docked traffic and river conditions affect boat movements and schedules.
Farieous Accounts of the Number Killed in Insurrection
Reported violence in Mississippi and nearby towns as bands of white men shoot at Black residents. Accounts claim numerous deaths, wounded, and scattered mobs. Authorities seek to restore order. quietness reported in some areas while bands roam the countryside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farieous
New Orleans Board of Health Reports No New Yellow Fever Cases
Sunday official word from the New Orleans Board of Health states there are no new yellow fever cases in the city. The report notes continued stability and urges vigilance against potential flare ups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
State Fair Cattle and Horses Draw Rural Crowds
The State Board hosts a lively showcase where fat cattle, blooded horses, big hogs, and fine wool sheep attract thousands of rural sightseers. Attending costs a small field of wheat, yet the event proves socially beneficial by uniting farmers from various regions despite rough handling and humorous mishaps with a hornless bull and a hefty stall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board
T. C. Jones
Delaware
Seelbabeene
Ohio
Nelsonville mines loom in Coal Valley politics and crops
Special correspondence from Nelsonville Athens County describes coal mines along the Scioto and Hocking Valley Railroad. Brooks and other operators near Nelsonville employ hundreds, with up to 150 carloads daily, while politics show miners soured on demagogues and ready to vote differently from last year as corn yields look ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelsonville
Athens
Coenty
Johnson
Abyssinia
Rasselas
Scioto and Hocking Valley
Columbus
W. B. Brooks
Mr. B
Brooks
Heenet
Carbondale Coalpany
C. F. Gould, &S
Sam Cary
Republic
Unseasonable Wet Weather Hits Cumberland County Crops
In Cumberland City Kentucky on September 2, a prolonged wet spell ruined shocks and stacks, damaging wheat and oats though corn looked decent. The Cumberland River overflowed its banks, Indian Creek bottom suffered crop and fence losses, with fences and rails swept away and grain prices noted high amid homestead resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland City
Cumberland
Rumored Catholic Plan Against Free Schools in U S
Cincinnati dispatch reports a sensational claim that Cardinal McCloskey will back a nationwide campaign led from Washington to attack the American public school system. A Jesuit college network and priestly influence would supposedly undermine common schools, with Rome guiding missionary efforts among tribes to convert them to the Roman Church. Prominent Catholics in Cincinnati are said to have discussed the project, provoking widespread comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Times
Cardinal McCloskey
Rome
Washington
Central College
Count Roncetti
Steamboat men face charges over transport contracts
Major W D Spiking, on behalf of Commodore Kouitz, filed an in formation against Capt Sanford B Coulson and John B Dallas. The case stems from disputes among prominent steamboat operators over government contracts to move troops and supplies to the upper Missouri River. Perjury is alleged from a recent January term trial at the Court of Common Pleas. Dallas and Coulson are reportedly in the West. warrants issued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Times
W. D. Spiking
W. J. Kouitz
Edgar
Capt. Sanford
B. Coulson
John B. Dallas
Upper
Missouri River
Court of Comwon Pleas
Dallas and
Coulson
West
Ohio State Fair Opens With Large Horse Display
Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Times notes September 7 coverage of the state fair opening. Attendance is average but halls look well and exhibit spaces fill. horses lead with fourteen trot entries and twenty-two for the green and other trots. Notables include Ohio Girl, Anvil, and Lew Scott. Fruit Hall shows strong Northwest apples. Sheep and hog shows exceed last year. Domestic and Stove halls draw crowds. Merino Sheep-Breeders Association forms, chaired by I. McFarland with W. A. Harett as secretary, planning frequent and eventual annual meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Times
Columnus
Ohio
Western Pennsylvania
West Virginia
Pennsylvania
Russians defeat Khokand rebels in battle at fortifyed position
Telegram from General Kauffman says the Russian expedition defeated a 30 000 strong rebel force on the fourth inst. Golvathoff stormed a fortified position, pursued the enemy, and captured several guns and war materiel. Russian losses were light. Kauffman to advance when transport arrives from Kodshant. Brussels reports about fifty German pilgrims leaving Mons for Lourdes with no disturbance. Constantinople notes order restored in Bosnia and nearly in Herzegovina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kauffan
KodsHant
Brussels
Lourdes
Mons
Peace Concerted at Clinton Stirring Civil Strife
Washington telegraph reports Attorney General Pierrepont received word from the U S District Attorney and U S Marshal of Mississippi of a Republican meeting at Clinton on Saturday ending in a collision between whites and blacks. Three whites died and four blacks were killed with twenty wounded. Whites sparked the disturbance and officials warn of further violence. The Government will not deploy troops but may seek peace through available measures. Governor Ames had not replied by noon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Times
Washinetex
Pierrepont
United States District Attorney
United States Marshal
Mississippi
Saurday
Clinton
Piggrepont
Essai
Govenor Ames
River traffic activity on Sept 7 across Ohio River region
Special dispatches report a falling Monongahela and Ohio rivers with scant channel depth, clear warm days and cool nights, and steady boat movements. Vessels include Granite State, Shannon, Glasgow, Cons. Millar, Mary Houston, Julia, J. C. Crossley, and incoming cargo and passenger traffic between Cincinnati, New Orleans, St Louis, Memphis, and Cairo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Times
Pittsecra
Monongahela
Shuman
T Harbison
Steamer Exchange
Cincinnati
Leke Coal Company
Freedom
Pensivakia
Granite State
Carnd
Itt
J Ts
Vicksburg
Mary Houston
New Orleans
Julia
St. Louis
Evansville
Shannon
Glasgow
Millar
Memphis
Cairo
InonTox
J. C. Crossley
Pomeroy
Scivto
Dugan
Jesse
Ironton
Louisville
Jane
John L. Rhoads
Allen
Cincinnati Holiday Attire as City Offices Close Tomorrow
Mayor Johnson announces resignation of Patrolman Wm and announces Exposition Day closures. The United States Assistant Treasurer and Surveyor of Customs offices will also close. A brief Police Court session begins at 7 A M. Citizens can view a silver watch and gold spectacles reported stolen, held by the Police Superintendent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Flower Mission Meeting Delayed to Friday
Due to expected city excitement, the Flower Mission ladies postpone their regular meeting to Friday sexi senk wei eaday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E Flower Mission
Chamber of Commerce postpones session till Thursday
In line with the mayoral proclamation to suspend business for the Exposition opening, the Chamber of Commerce decided not to hold a meeting tomorrow and will reconvene on Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Post Offices at Dry Ridge and Dunidp Closed
Post-offices at Dry Ridge and Dunidp in Hamilton County have been discontinued and will be supplied from nearest offices. Postmaster Wahle will visit tomorrow to perfect arrangements. Decorations for the Exposition Palace are appearing today in various parts of the city. Third Street businesses are urged to be publicly spirited and make their displays promptly and creditably.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dry Ridge
Dunidp
Hamilton County
Wahle
Parade Staff Named by Police Captain for Tomorrow
Captain Snelbaker designates officers for tomorrow's parade. The staff includes Captain Daylor Borck Mebewan Wy and Welsh with Lieutenants Spaeth Wersel Peter Cody and Holmes. They will be mounted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snelbaker
Daylor
Borck
Mebewan
Spaeth
Wersel
Peter Cody
Holmes
Young Man Arrested in St Louis on Forged Check Charge
Geo Farsous, accused of obtaining 2500 dollars from a Cincinnati bank with a forged check, was brought before Judge Indemath. The case continues until the ninth inst and, in default of 5000 dollars bail, he was committed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geo. Farsous
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Indemath
Officers elected of the Ciavinnati Cotton Exchange for ensu
Today the Ciavinnati Cotton Exchange elected officers for the ensuing year. President T L McDonald of Robert Moore Co, Vice Presidents Seth C Foster of Stearns Foster and N W Emerson of Nat W Emerson & Co, Secretary George I King of King Greene Co, and Treasurer Lewis Heinsheimer of Jo Goodbart Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ciavinnati Cotton Exchange
T.L. McDonald
Robert Moore, Co
Seth C. Foster
Stearns & Foster
W. Emerson
Nat W. Emerson & Co
George I. King
King, Greene&Co
Lewis Heinsheimer
Jo. Goodbart& Co
City Sees Rapid Gate to State Democratic Convention
Delegates pack the city for the Democratic State Convention with Senator Wallace and Congressman Randall leading the two main factions on the ground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Randall
Treasury Transfers Argue Gold Transfers in Sept.
September 7 report notes applications to the Treasury for transfers of one and a half billion dollars in gold. Arrangements are under way to transfer 600 thousand dollars of the total to New York, with further steps in progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Tony
Market dispatch reports firm prices across cities
A special market dispatch notes firm activity in Te Day markets with shipments and bids. Prices cited include 40 bid 22/4 for one item and a $1.63 per unit figure. Titusville shows a $130 bid while Philadelphia markets lack crude quotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Times
Prirenvre
Titusville
Conference Endows Cincinnati University Professorship Fund
The Ohio Conference approved a centennial endowment plan to raise at least 50000 dollars for the Cincinnati Conference Professorship at the University, with a 1000 dollar share option and a push to enlist contributions from churches and wills. John Davis, MD, elected Trustee for five years. Rev C H Wayne named University President. Proceeds to support education and church work as part of the centennial year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Church
Rast
B. Smith
Ohio Wesleyan University
Derenbiet
United States
Bei
Baok
Cincinnati Conference
Cuerecet
Waereas
C. H. Wayne
D.D
John Davis
John KR. Wright
Poets Mocked as Cincinnati Figures Stir Controversy
In a Cincinnati Times letter the editor’s appeal to a poet to immortalize Geghan Greene and Moloney is ridiculed. The writer mocks Democratic tones and notes Greene and Moloney head to glory, while Home is asked to answer. Also reports Johnson, Rosh and Williams held in custody for stolen goods and remis sioned to the Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Cincinnati Times
Times
Geghan
Greene
Mooney
Thomas Johnson
Jos. Rosh
Henry Williams
Thomas M
Sira
Court of Common
Andor Eyster
City and county offices split by Independents and Democrats
The Independents elect Assessor, District Attorney, City and County Attorney, Chief of Police, Coroner, Public Administrator, and Superintendent of Schools plus Supervisors A D Rack, Thomas Bryan, J H Wise, and A Black. Democrats back Brant for Mayor and Supervisors C B Edwards, J P Shine, T W Eaton, George W Hayes, and A Me with the Bia tive ticket. An Indian uprising grows in Eastern Nevada and Western Utah as settlers and miners are killed and families move to safety. troops and volunteers head to the area and arms are requested. infantry cavalry and artillery are to move from the city and Benicia. the rising is blamed on Mormon influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Fraxeteca
A. D. Rack Thomas Bryan
J. H. Wise
A. Black
Brant
C.B. Edwards
J. P. Shine
T. W. Eaton
George W. Hayes
Re A. Me
Nevada
Utah
Benicia
Not a Very Good Crop Leokeont
Weather turns wet after two bright drying days as a new storm rises in Michigan. Reported crop damage across the state ranges from ten to twenty five percent with many areas seeing significant loss. Most remaining wheat will grade No 2 or lower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Mixn
Franciscan Bank of California Resumes Gradual Settlement Plan
The report notes that the Bank of California is pursuing a gradual resumption plan, with arrangements made to redeem its notes at the U S Treasury. It emphasizes remittances from correspondents, payments of drafts and checks, and a cautious return to normal business while avoiding hoarding coin. Leading figures express a belief this approach serves the general interest better than a sudden full resumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sax Francisco
Bank of California
Een
Sealine
Uncertain steamship supply report from Fay dated September
In Fay on September 7 the American line of steamers carried baselle peaches per steam bone rotten but remained orderly until September 2. Supply ran out August 29.
Weather Signals and War Telegrams From Cincinnati to Washington
The Office of the Chief Signal writes from Washington with weather probabilities for the Ohio Valley and Tennessee. Forecasts include stationary barometer, northeast to southeast winds, and cooler conditions. Lower lakes expect northerly winds shifting to easterly with clear skies. Missouri Valley sees rising clouds and rain northward, while the Mississippi and Northwest report high temperatures and southeast to southwest winds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chief Signal
Orvicua
Washington, D. C
Ohio Valley
Tennessee
Lower Lakes
Ee Wales
Mississippi Valley
Northwest Valley
Missouri Alley
Missouri Valley
Also Mentioned on This Page
cLocu P. Mu
Utica
New Albany, Ind
Sax” Marchatt
Clixtox
Miss
Anita J
Cascado
Ames
Glinton
Shootia Nces
Galloonn
Winnie Coe
Cavendish
Vermont
Roraxo
Weoten Milis
Su Radon
Milis
Charley Ross
Philadelphia
Ross oGering
Mosher
Bay Island
Cleveland
Edward Weeks
Drake
Cade
Weekses
Euclid Avenue Opera House
Ind
Wok Uy Peumseon
John Wesley
Savannah
Eric
Buffalo
John G. Gonsee
Chicago
Union
Ford
Shawetens
Portage
J.B. Point & Son
Maysville
Jesse Mead
A. C. Howard
Muskingum
James Buckingham
Pest
Basil
Columbus Letter
Hocking Valley
Politics
Clinton County
Pope
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PittspoRe
Ritcrés
Constantinople
Bosnia
Herzegovina
National
ALD
Additional River News
Local Matters
Lindemann
Lizzie Willis
John McAfee
Pat. Fiz
Mike Philbin
James Plane
L. Reinbohi
Belle Williams
John Man
Carrie
Knight
John Mansfield
Geof Lynn
Thos. Makin
James Price
August Lane
C. E. Taylor
H. Edwards
E. A Dickinson
Bridget Dailey
Geo. Williams
Daily Times
E.C. Smith
Hosene Parrott
Henry C. Racatee
van Cleve
McFaddin
Pearne
New Jersey
Will Cumback
Indiana
Relief Society
Moore
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Confarence
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Vine Street
Moloney
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Jiek
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Jim
Pacific Coast
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the Bank of California
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U. & Army
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Semple
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Louisiana
Radwayx
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Ite Associates
DR. Radway
Arilli Pd
Operathen
Radway
Seome
Badway
Democratic
Science
George E. Eakins
Fikuadelphia
the Eidster
New York Sun
Ayers
Sisty
Paicapetrita
Saeed
DR. Sherman
Hig
Grand Opera House
Ada Gray
Wood's Theatre
Macauley
Oliver T Sone
Btaos
Donald McKay
Ben
McCullough
Fifth Street Garden
Wahle & Woltermann
Pregon
Gulick’s
Grand Central
E'rec
Ol Jam LaWs 4 Co
Type Foundry
Ben T-Piansos
Pensions
Railroads
Depes Foss
Expres
Louieuile
Spa
Covington
Kentucky Rail Bua
Aapm
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