11 Sep 1875
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1875
Page
1
Lompox reports Grening's Bes plans for maneuvers with a budget of 219,009 in the total, to begin Monday and continue through the week. Western Union Telegraph Directors and the San Francisco Executive Committee are involved in the directive, following the passing of S. Wits.
A legible program from Lexington outlines horse racing results under light rain. Winners include A Keene Richarts ch g Bazar by Tack, McGibbon's ch g Goldsberg, and D Swigern's b c Berlin. Time 1:45 The purse totals 25 and 50 dollar prizes, with multiple entries by War Deace and Versailles lineage.
A fire at Mackie & Sons straw and weed pulp ware near West Newton caused extensive damage with insured losses estimated around $40,000. The blaze damaged the department and wrecked several piles of material while investigators look into the cause.
The document notes the September 10 session in Curiaco with discussions on fruit and other topics. It mentions plans to hold the next meeting in Baltimore after morning discussions and resumed talks, though many words are garbled. The fragment provides limited context on participants and outcomes.
An incomplete account mentions vessels loaded and towed into St. CurcaGo after sinking. The fragment notes dampire to amount and describes September 10 as a date tied to ongoing weather conditions.
A Cleveland writer replies from Akron to explain his stance against a state common school plan and details debates in the Constitutional Convention. He cites key figures like Barnet and McCormick, outlines amendments on funding and structure, and argues for a universal school system funded by the state.
In 2 Debates debates and committee revisions surrounding the school system, proponents argue for entrenched rights of conscience and broad funding protections. The speaker defends the General Assembly’s structure and denies oppressing religious sects while challenging calls to require a broad vote to constitutionalize the reform, noting insufficient support to place the proposal on the ballot.
Special dispatch from Washington notes the Red Cloud Commission hearing as General Walker repeats his burden of charges without proof. Delano seeks close questioning. examination expected to be lengthy. Baltimore enforces new Treasury rules on stylish smuggling as Bremen liner passengers return, causing busy customs duties and comic yet revealing scenes at the port.
At Paris Kentucky on September 9 the Bourbon County Fair drew packed crowds with trains diverted to admit all. Floral Hall impressed with remodels under J W Holliday. Premiums were awarded for horses and livestock including jack and Jennet classes, thoroughbreds, geldings and harness horses. the Omega section notes entries and prizes as the day closed.
Washington reports the Attorney General had not received further word from Governor Ames by noon. The Red Cloud agency began the examination of Samuel this morning, with Professor Marsh and Commissioner Smith present, as officials seek details on settlement of Indian accounts.
The Times reports secretary defalcations involving forging and negotiating a bill for 35000 dollars. An appeal to stockholders is expected as no more capital can be raised. Also notes on Foot and Mouth Disease orders to process pony markets and a week in Norfolk with three thousand cases.
The daughter of Bismarck is pledged to wed Count Wendizdenlarberge of the Prussian civil service in a match noted by contemporaries. The announcement links two prominent noble lines in an arrangement reflecting diplomatic ties of the era.
Rep Cloup Aceecy reports September meeting with Red Cloud and his son and about twenty Ogallala Sioux. They demand a council at White Clay Creek or Shadron Creek, request extra beef, and note three thousand extra thieves ordered to feed the tribe. They mention promised horses and delayed purchases, while messengers are sent from Crow Butte and Crooked Creek to join the agency discussions.
A collision and sinking occurred on Lake Michigan as the propeller Equinox towed the schooner Emma E Mayes. Twenty two aboard died or were lost, including Captain Dwight Scott and his wife, after the Mayes could not assist. The Mayes later returned to port with its own casualties. Condon on trial for wife murder received a one year sentence.
In New York on September 11 meetings with Austin Baldwin and Co agents, they stated the State Line has collapsed to their knowledge while the steamer State of Pennsylvania sails from New York on the 22d. Passengers and freight are securing space, and reorganization plans have been brewing for six months with some stockholders seeking buyouts, while others oppose sacrificing.
At opening of business this morning New York reports the Banking House A Schuehardt & Sons suspended payment. The firm, once venerable and reputable, has carried loans secured by securities that have since fallen in value. The house's obligations include domestic paper and other visible assets, with the crisis tracing back before the pink.
The readable text mentions creditors expected to receive full payment, with no interest in the work and resulting minimal payment obligations. It reads as a garbled financial or legal notice describing outstanding amounts and distribution.
The sole life loss reported is Captain Barr of the schooner Nondaga. The vessel was in a critical state late last night and feared to break apart. It valued between 325,000 and 80,000 dollars with a large coal cargo from Buffalo bound for the city, owned by ALC Taylor.
In Cleveland on September 11 the schooner Monitor from May onetté arrived with a load of iron ore. Storm damage worsened steering gear, ship dismantled and anchored until this morning. Vessel is taking on water but no crew injuries reported and no other disasters noted.
Dernort dated September 11 reports Inteligen stating a steam vessel near Point au Sable Lake Michigan suffered a catastrophe with all crew perishing. The fragment notes ambiguous wording but confirms a fatal maritime incident.
Special dispatches report river conditions at Pittsburgh area ports with water at five inches and a 4 foot gauge reading. The launch of the Forest City steamer at Pringle's yards Brownsville is noted along with a single scull championship race between Coulter and Morris at Hudson's Station. Peledrick and Peel row at Steubenville next Saturday, betting favors Coulter. Weather is clear. Local port movements include Fawn to Cincinnati, Bransford to Cincinnati, and Tarascon to Louisville while River Illinois vessels operate to Arkansas River. Mercury 67 to 70 degrees. river falling slowly. Fawn had a good trip. Bransford carries 150 tons pig iron and other freight. Civic arrival Maude from New Orleans. Gov Allen and Maude depart for St Louis in regular schedules.
A special train will depart Sunday September 12 from Plum Street Depot to Union Shooting Park Carthage Hartwell and Lockland. The Democracy has vacated its headquarters at the Grand Hotel. The committee currently in charge handles matters with sharp and direct language.
A check for two thousand dollars drawn on Third National Bank was reported lost by Material Company at No 52 Main Street. Payment is stopped and all persons are cautioned against negotiating the check. A Sabbath-school service will be held tomorrow evening at Mornington Hall East Walnut Hills School-house at 7:30 with Scripture readings by scholars and brief addresses by H Tapane Miler and H Wilson Brown. Parents and children are invited to attend.
The Morning Daily Reporter announces its first issue next Monday at the Sixth and Main corner. It will sell for three cents a copy, with seven issues weekly. A. W. Robinson is managing editor and Mr. Cook is business manager. The firm presents business prestige as a Daily Hotel Reporter development. Coroner's Inquest reveals Henry Stephan died after arsenic intake amid intemperate habits. jury verdict issued.
On and after Sunday September 32 1875 two additional express trains will run as follows. A Richmond express will leave at 7 P M and arrive at Richmond at 1 25 A M with a Richmond at 7 20 A M arriving at 10 10 A M The Dayton express will leave at 11 P M arriving in Dayton at 1 10 A M leaving Dayton at 7 arriving here at 1 80 A M All other trains will run as heretofore
Padsley Permit the Heyes and Young'Club of the Firet Ward thanks Me al and associates for helping advertise meetings. They praise weekly Friday ward marches with patriotic tunes and pledge rewards at the election when they claim Republicans awaken to preserve the First Ward and align the old Seventeenth Ward with the party. By order of the club W Mecallaster Secretary.
September news notes shoemakers in Cocheetute and Natick end a week long strike resuming work at prior rates. Frost impacts crops in the region raising fears of damage to corn and late plantings. Middlebury VT fire devastates mill district with multiple plants and residences damaged. losses estimated at $170,000 with uninsured portions.
The Equinox, bound from Seginaw to Chicago laden with salt, disappeared in a Friday dawn gale near Point Sahie after Captain Lusk and the schooner A Mayes faced the storm. Twenty two aboard were listed, including Miss Minnie Scott and Miss Hattie Scott, with Dwight Ott of Cleveland among the drowned. The Mayes towed in, reporting a sudden plunge with no warning as the line was cast off and the propeller sank.
Preparations for a September 14 evening promenade concert at the Pavilion with the forty piece Cincinnati Orchestra led by Michael Brand. Proceeds benefit pander services. no liquor sold. Tickets limited and on sale at Robert Clarke & Co and Dubme & Co on the concert day.
Wasatherton D C September 11 Mark Tilton named Pension Agent at Madison Indiana The Interior Department dispatch to Enoch Hoag Superintendent of Indian Affairs Lawrence Kansas orders immediate investigation of Fort Sal shortages in Indian Territory Caddo and Wichita and to arrange supplies and transport report progress by telegraph and letter War Department asked to help but not relied upon Use every endeavor to fully supply the Indians at once.
Nashville on September 11 reports Hon. Spencer Eskin was unanimously nominated for the mayoralty by the Democratic Convention on the twentieth ballot. He is anticipated to face no opposition in the general election.
A reader describes Ghelsese grounds exhibits revealing the human soul in an ennobled manner, seeing practical daily life and communal wheels at work.
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