13 Sep 1875
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1875
Page
1
Government officials discuss federal involvement as news wires reveal disputed orders and delays. Governor Ames, Attorney General, and state leaders grapple with federal questions, timing and authority amid a tense morning telegraph exchange.
In a muddy dirt race at Lexington, three-year-old Big Fellow ridden by M. BR. Freeman showed strength, winning ahead of rivals including Rapweed and Grenoble. The event paid $650 to the winner with $500 to place, as patrons watched from the grandstands.
Fire record notes a loss totaling 176000 dollars at Leas, Biddiebury Vermont, detailing the extent and probable cause of the blaze.
Residents of Northfield await a future decision set for Tuesday with local officials and community input guiding the outcome. The brief note suggests a pending vote or determination to be announced by authorities.
New York reports arrivals from Liverpool and Celtic ports with steamships Dakota Germa nis Idaho Scythia City of Chester and Cornwall docking on September 11 and 12, bringing passengers and goods to the port.
Reports from Paris claim the new Private Betectole marks a triumph of universal sateen. Canevas Cevelie is believed to have been President of the Chamber of Deputies in the Cortes.
A fragmented weather note indicates no decided change in temperature for the Tennessee area. Southeast sections may see a slight rise with increasing cloudiness at night. Light rain is possible in valleys as southerly winds pick up, with the Lake Region and Upper Mississippi area experiencing a similar trend and Missouri also noting mild increases in cloud coverage.
Washington September 13 Special Dispatch reports the Red Cloud Commission hearing the Boston beef contractor this morning. Dr C C Cox who acted as special agent a year ago will be examined next. Samuel Walker has until this evening to collect his evidence. Professor Marsh names two additional witnesses as important to his case. Commissioner Smith has a very full week planned and the Commission desires to finish taking evidence this week.
Weather cloudy and warm with a quiet business scene as ships Idlewil and others maneuver in the canal. Tarascon sunk near Foxs Landing while docking at Salt River. McHarry ferry boat went down today with pumps readied to raise her. Weather and river conditions show a falling water level and calm seas across the region.
Western Associated Press reports the President will return to Washington tomorrow or next day for a cabinet meeting to discuss the Mississippi issues. Samuel Walker will continue testimony as Indian Affairs Commissioner Smith and others attend Commission Rooms today. The Red Cloud Commission expects to finish their conviction of plains in Hanle gion this week. Mr Boslen, beef contractor, testified on cattle delivery and costs, with net profit figures for government contracts.
Maryland election interest grows as registration closes in Baltimore. Many voters, eligible for years, register for the first time amid heavier than usual turnout expectations heading into the slt election.
A large gale swept the Mediterranean coast from Celte to Beziers and Narbonne over the weekend. The Celte railroad station flooded and traffic between Celte and Heziers halted. Rivers in southern France overflowed, flooding vineyards and destroying many houses.
The report from Loxton notes fair weather aiding the hop harvest and general crop condition. Wheat prices show a decline of two shillings per quarter since last Monday, with flour prices indicative of market softness. The text also mentions negotiations with the Porte and potential actions including volunteers, arms, ammunition, or provisions exports.
New York readers received a London dispatch noting opening business trends with U S government bonds showing marked moves. Erie shares rose on active speculation while other favorites dipped. Virginian State Bonds Consolidated Debt fell to 58 with a percent decline noted.
Readable fragments show oats and corn prices advancing or steady with modest demand. Wheat futures rose slightly with mixed notes on futures versus spot. flour prices indicated modest shifts. Freight and hay markets appeared quiet to fair, with overall market activity described as steady in places and dull in others.
A man charged with larceny secretly left his store after removing stock worth several thousand dollars. Watches left for repair were taken. He was examined and sent to Chicago by requisition. The text notes rail connections and daily papers as context for the escape.
Memxpuis reports riders by train from Grenada describe serious trouble ten miles west of Charleston, Tallahatchie County. Whites sent runners to Oakland for help, citizens from Grenada and Grenada city are arming and planning to go there. no definite details or clear nature of the incidents due to distance and limited office reporting.
Washington dispatch reports Attorney G Pierrepont informs the attorney at Jackson that he has sent telegrams to the President at Long Branch concerning the troubles and awaits the President's further action.
Louisvillg September 15 The Evening Ledger notes a vessel with heavy freight and several passengers approaching a port. The crew saved all but one person was thrown from the boat and rescue efforts saved the others with only damage to the craft reported.
On September 15 two freight trains collided near New Hamuvre Canada causing a disruption in rail traffic and prompting emergency response. No precise casualties or causes are listed in the fragment.
The new fast mail train of the Pennsylvania Railroad left New York and arrived in Philadelphia at 7 AM, with Harrisburg reached at 8:16 AM, matching the timetable exactly. The service improves rapid transit between major cities and signals punctual operation for the line.
Qu EnEC report notes September 15 that there is no truth to rumors of the government steamer Napoleon being lost. Official sources deny any vessel loss or related disaster.
A terse notice states the sheriff will take rapid action on a concern noted for September 7, outlining expected steps, locations, and officials involved in the process. The brief emphasizes timely enforcement and community safety measures.
Officers Carroll and McFarland arrested William Smith today on a charge of receiving stolen goods. The case of W H Williams for horse stealing was continued to tomorrow before Judge Lindemann. Moses Levy was sentenced to twenty days in the Work House for vagrancy, with execution suspended until Thursday morning to allow him to depart.
A Republican meeting occurs at Spencer Hall in Columbia First Ward with speakers Colonel Cow. Moulton and Colonel Gibbs of Tennessee. Brass and field music provided. George Anderson, colored, charged with assault with intent to kill James Brockley, colored, bound over in 500 dollars to Common Pleas Court. Bail not obtained, he is committed.
Cornelius Shay appeared before United States Commissioner Halliday this morning on a charge of passing a counterfeit twenty dollar note at a house of ill repute last evening. The examination was postponed until tomorrow at bailiffs’ 10 o'clock, and he was committed to jail in default of $1,500.
The weekly license fees reported show drays at 650 dollars, express wagons at 11.50, hackney carriages at 79.36, furniture care 0, totaling 187 dollars. The figures reflect collections for the week ending September 10.
Dan Rices show of broncho horses and other attractions will be exhibited this and every evening this week on the Emery lot, entrance on street between Fourth and Fifth. Show promises spacious tent comfortable seats and a welcome that overflows. Endorses a lively and novel performance designed to please the public.
In the police court this morning Frank Ditcher stood trial for wife beating. His wife, appearing, pleaded for mercy saying they had lived together seventeen years and that while he had whipped her before she hoped he would not again. Judge Lindemann delivered a timely lecture and dismissed him.
W W Winstead of Nashville faces theft charges from Papenheimer Co for obtaining goods under false pretenses. Police Court hearing adjourned ten days as defense demands immediate arraignment. Campbell to pursue writ of habeas corpus.
The court reports work-house sentences handed down this morning by Judge Lindemann. Individuals named include Robert Chuck ten days and a $25 fine for disorderly conduct. Charles Gorman ten days for disorderly conduct. Patrick Riley ninety days for drunkenness. Henry Thure six months for abusing family. Caroline Seeney ten days. J M Conrad and Annie Grafton three days each for disorderly conduct. John Moe petty taroon days and fifty dollars. another unnamed defendant for disorderly conduct twenty days and costs.
At a morning meeting, about a hundred men laying track on Sabbath faced resolutions denouncing the act as a violation of holy observance and city welfare. The resolutions urge immediate action, protest, and united resistance from all good citizens, regardless of creed, with plans to present them at St. Pauls Church tonight.
The Cincinnati Reds were routed by Covington State at the new ballpark near the stock yards on Saturday afternoon. The Stars led 6 to 2 in the ninth inning as Reds errors, especially by Radelif Gould and Pierson, doomed the home club. Key performers for the Stars included Mack Streif and Cengano Blong with strong outing. The detailed box shows multiple blunders by Reds in a one sided affair.
Citizens note the streets near the jail and courthouse are cluttered with piles of aire and call for authorities to remove the obstruction, stressing public cleanliness and safety in the area.
Crowds surge to the Cincinnati Industrial Exposition on its fourth day, drawn by advertising and promises of vast displays. Major Reed's commerce exhibit showcases tobacco, cigars, meat products, and fine cooperage, highlighting the extensive and varied displays that mark this leviathan show.
German members celebrate the society's formation with a procession and banquet at Lookout House in Cincinnati. Mayor Johnston delivers remarks praising benevolent aims, peace, and the order’s social value, followed by local notices on Masons, fire department toys, baseball, and county matters.
The Spring Grove Avenue Company weighs lowering fares to five cents for rides to the Baseball Park, cutting the extra nickel for two additional squares. Overcharges and temptations to passengers to steal rides are discussed as concerns.
Buck, confined in the County Jail on a bigamy charge, will soon be sent to Lawrenceburg, Indiana, where he will be tried again for the same crime.
Judge Mateon hears an habeas corpus bid to release a detainee from the House of Refuge not filed with the proper affidavit. court declares lack of jurisdiction and void proceedings. Blackburn, Shay represent petition. Ramsey represents House of Refuge directors. A separate condemnation suit by the City against John Cook et al seeks real estate for Summit Street opening. jury viewed the premises.
The Avondale column reports on the Stand-by's, the Village Club grounds, and a friendly rivalry with Clifton nine in a Saturday baseball game. John Robinson donates nine Shetland ponies to the Zoo Society, tobacco displays by a Louisville firm are praised, and Hayes Club meetings and planning for a Central Hayes and Young Club committee are described.
A local item notes varied teams and a fine view of the opening along Undercliff avenue. Henry Smith is referenced with a new house and open doors to friends. A rural quarrel scene features a clash between High Clifite and Low Cliffite. Calls for two fire departments on f avenue and three on Undercliff avenue amid a fire alarm need.
Outside city units report steady progress at Undercliff with nineteen dwellings on Eastern Avenue under construction. Homes cost up to 4000, and the short twenty five minute traversal time highlights the suburban appeal and potential for growth.
Special dispatch notes a firm oil market with sellers cautious and bids mixed. Prices show Crude around 76 and Philadelphia area listing at 135, with regional quotes in Pittsburgh and Tidioute. Market tone remains cautious, demand steady, and refiners show restraint amid slight volume shifts.
A critique of paper currency in Hayti arguing inflation harms the economy. The author cites Sam Cary’s money printing idea and notes Hayti’s strict laws, public hangings, and merchants’ losses as credit worsens. The piece ends by describing a well-to-do Haytian buying goods with shrinking purchasing power.
Report of Tallahatchie County unrest details two Ark registered voters chased by a posse, claims deaths as fleeing suspects cross into Coahoma County. Armed groups at Friarson's store demand Evans and Buford surrender, threaten Robinson and Stewart, and call for aid from surrounding towns as authorities retreat.
In San Francisco on September 15 inquiries suggest a tougher collection day ahead yet a general confidence remains. Traders report favorable prospects for regular collections in grain and allied trades, with no immediate fear of widespread insolvency. The Bank of California shows slow but steady progress, and overall financial mood appears cautiously optimistic.
In a New York Supreme Court decision Judge Gilbert rules public schools are a state charity with free gifts to all, and state can set terms. The court finds no right for Willis F. Johnson to force school choice for his son and denies the mandamus.
Philadelphia reporters note the William Westervelt trial ongoing on September 13 as the abducted Cresence case tests the defendant’s whereabouts. Mrs Westervelt testified after a brief recess, detailing his movements before and after the alleged crime.
In Aurye y r, N Y on September 15 a boiler explosion at Chatham Bros saw mill in Skaneateles Onondaga County killed A P and his son the son of John Prince and fatally injured an unknown person.
The County Commissioners toured rural bridges today while noting a baseball game outcome. The Branch Lill Miami Nine lost 44 to 2k to Hamiltons of Camp Dennison. Umpire George Wright, visiting Richmond, was injured near Lookout House when he slipped on the Inclined Plane cars, fell to the platform, and needed treatment at Burnet house.
The Houston Globe quotes Sam Cary of Ohio arguing that rich men avoid having children because they are drones, while he says God gives children to the poor to make them mechanics. He suggests his own father was rich, contrasting with his view of labor and inheritance.
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