Weather Report for August First to Third
The Evening Star reports clear weather with a 1 AM barometer reading of 04 and a 2.44 thermometer, predicting clear skies for Friday August 2 and Saturday August 3. Sunrise at 4 50, sunset at 7 11, moonrise 4 33, moonset morning at an unspecified time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Twitchell
Optician
Bacon's
N. W
Walnut
Avauet
Local Serenities and City Notices in Brief
James Kyatine received the Workhouse and oats yesterday for stealing lead. A majority of the Finance Committee voted against paying Judges Mathews and Taft 1000 for defending the city in the redistricting case. Tax ladies of Camp Washington plan a fete at George Atkins Eny on the 14th. The Western Tract and Book Society will distribute 300 dollars of evangelical tracts at the Exposition visitors. Baden Park esplanade near the music stand is enlarged for the crowd and due for completion by tomorrow. A testimonial benefit to Capt. Billy Glass is a picnic at Inwood Park on the 16th to aid his illness at Latonia Springs. The Young Men's Bible Society Board met with 26 members. finance urged more church support for Bible distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Kyatine
Finance Committee
Mathews
Taft
Camp Washington
George Atkins
Eny
Western Tract and Book Society
Baden Park
Billy Glass
Inwood Park
Billy
Latonia Springs
Tas
Young Men’s Bible Society
P. J. Walker
Churches and Friends of Bible Distribution
D. H. Moore
H. Thane Miller
H. D. Moore
First of the season oysters arrive from Baltimore
The Daily & Deppe firm at 286 West Sixth Street announces receipt by express of a fine lot of fresh and fat oysters, marking the first of the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily & Deppe
West Sixth Street
Baltimore
Express
Probate Court Appoints Administratrix for Kotterheinrich Estate
Sophia Ann Maria Kotterheinrich named administratrix of Adolph Kotterheinrich estate. Personal property valued at 2000 dollars and real estate at 10000 dollars. Charles F. Hornberger named guardian of Lena and Theodore Knussmann minors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sophia Ann Maria Kotterheinrich
Adolph Kotterheinreich
Charles F. Hornberger
Lena
Theodore Knussmann
Jury finds Webter guilty of petty larceny in paint brushes case
In Police Court before Judge Carter, George Webter was found guilty of petty larceny for stealing paint brushes worth 32 dollars from Joseph Carr. He received a six month Workhouse sentence plus a 100 dollar fine and costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
George Webter
Petitarceny
Joseph Carr
Cincinnati and Terre Haute Rail Road Excursion Planned
The Cincinnati and Terre Haute Railroad invites guests for a Monday 3 30 PM excursion from Cincinnati on the L C L railroad to Terre Haute staying overnight. On Tuesday a west end opening excursion will cover about forty miles to near Gosport with interchanges to several lines. A special car will carry guests from Cincinnati and return by Wednesday morning if desired. Tickets labeled for invited guests will be at the depot Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre Haute
Cincinnati
Eel River
Gosport
New Albany
Salem
Chicago
Indiana
Vincennes
Rewards for information on internal revenue violators
The D A received a circular from the Commissioner of Internal Revenue outlining rewards for information leading to detection and punishment of violators. Rewards may not exceed 100000 dollars, or six percent of recovered penalties, and require a district attorney certificate. The new rules reduce fraud claims and limit officer rewards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States District Attorney
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Internal Revenue
United States
Insane Child Eats Rat In Filthy Cellar Case Report
Preliminary notice describes a twelve year old girl, daughter of Michael Bessert of 27 Liberty Street, chained in a damp backyard cellar. Four neighbors and a policeman investigated and found her wallowing in filth, eating a dead rat, prompting calls to have her cared for at Long.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Bessert
Liberty Street
John
M. A. Warjes
H. Dieker
Joseph Scroeder
John Weil
Police Court records and bank bond sale report
Brione Carter bound over for rape in $2,000 bail. Alfred Hyatt fined $20 for disorderly conduct. Jacob Denning fined $10 and costs for drunkenness and wife abuse. William Clair fined $5 and costs for striking Jacob Ander. Nancy Dulick arrested for assault but discharged as both parties guilty. John Daily convicted of stealing from Broadway Hotel room. six months at Workhouse and $200 fine plus costs. Franklin Bank bought $150,000 of Southern Railroad bonds at 7 percent interest. bids from First National, Third National, Espy Heidelbach & Co. favored First National.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brione JupGx Carter
Lewis Roth
Alfred Hyatt
Jacob Denning
William Clair
Jacob Ander
Nancy Dulick
Mary Ann Owens
John Daily
St. Louis
Broadway
James Fanshaw
Franklin Bank
Southern Railroad
First National Bank
Third National Bank
Espy, Heidelbach & Co
Suburban News Dayton Nominates City Clerk Candidates
No. 2 Building Association members meet this evening in Dayton to nominate a candidate for City Clerk and Marshal. The meeting will name Stone as City Clerk contender with the opponent to be announced tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
No. 2 Building Association
Stone
Cumminsville News: Assailant Beats German Teacher in Station
Fred Conrad, head of the German department in Cumminsville public schools, was beaten on the head with a mace by private watchman Henry Higgins while asleep in the station waiting room in Hamilton. Annexation moves for Cumminsville face Cincinnati Council consideration today. Wm Seurkamp, Tommy Welch and Henry Amsler’s cases were dismissed after costs of 3.20 each. Wm Miller, Cumminsville Catholic school German teacher, declined to serve on the Board of Local Examiners during Dr Sollheine’s absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Conrad Iene
Cummneville
Hamilton
Henry Higgins
Conrad
Cumminsville
Cincinnati Council
Dirr
Wm. Seurkamp
Tommy Welch
Henry Amsler
Wm. Risk
Wm. Miller
Catholic School of
Sollheine
City Notes and Political Rallies In Covington
Senator Davis spoke briefly at Franklin Library Hall against General Grant's re election. The City Council plans a special session this afternoon to consider repealing the bridge ordinance. A rally for Greeley and Brown is set for Seventh Street Market with several judges and speakers. The West Indian emancipation celebration included a procession and a picnic at Silver Grove where Moses Pierce and his wife were cut. three men were arrested and Handy Howlett reportedly beaten. Local clergy share travel news and a jail transfer adds to the day’s events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
Menopoky
Frankin Library Hall
General Grant
Sumner
Adam Nunon
Nunon
Isaac Black
Isaac Gibson
Trinity Church
Kentucky
Old
Walter Rankins
Pierce
Alex, King
Newport
James Davidson
City Council Meeting Leads to Street Improvements
The City Council held its regular weekly session with President Berry presiding and full attendance. A petition to improve Chestnut Street between Brighton and Lowell was referred to Improvements. A Bank of America letter noting $13,000 for bonds and coupons was filed. An ordinance for York Street between Madison and Ringgold was introduced. The Fire Department committee reported against purchasing a Babcook fee. An assessment of 1.82 per lineal unit was levied for the Beak part of Aa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berry
Chestnut Street
Brighton
Lowell Streets
Bank of America
New York City
York Street
Madison
Ringgold Streets
Committee On Fire Department
Cook Feee
City Council actions and election of City Delinquent Tax Collector
The council approved nuisance abatement duties on lot 171 P.8 D. and ordered notices to owners. It instructed the Law Committee to draft an ordinance to improve Hardy alley and Stone alley. A Work-house location was to be submitted by the Work-house and Jail Committee. Claims for Water Works Fund and General Fund were allowed. David R. Locke was elected City Collector after a tied initial vote. Three colored men were arrested for a cutting attack at the Fifteenth Amendment picnic. the event drew reports of unrest and discord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McArthur
Ringgold
Hardy Alley
Patterson
Brighton
Connolly
Tibbatta Street
Washington Avenue
David R. Lock
David R. Locke
Robert Air
Eeree
Stone
Air
Locke
Moses Pierce
Newport
Esquire Buchanan
Licking
Lucinda at Wood's Theater Draws Big Crowds
Wood's theater attracts amusement seekers with large fashionable houses nightly. Tyrrell the tenor, McKee and Rogers, Hall, Rice and Signor Bideux impress audiences. Prize drawings include J R Chamberlin, Michael Fublishier, Charles Clark, and J B Gibson among others. donation act excitement noted. Change of programme tonight with donation matinee and evening show tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wood
Tyrrell
McKee
Rogers
Lucinda
Hall
Rice
Don Ation
Signor Bideux
Apollo Belvidere
J. R. Chamberlin
East Liberty St
Michael Fublinier
Elder Street
O. Browd
Central Avenue
A. of Salter
Covington
T. Crary
Winton Place
Ohio
J. L. Lock
West Third Street
Mrs. Peters
Saratoga
New York
P. V. Thilly
Volksfreund
J. H. Dolan
Plum Street
Charles Clark
J. B. Gibson
George Harper
Dayton
River News and Arrivals at Pittsburg River
Weather described as pleasant with a refreshing breeze. The river at Pittsburg is about stationary at 8 feet 9 inches, while here it continues to fall to 12 feet. Arrivals include United States and General Buell from Louisville and several other vessels. Departures list Gen Buell and Gen Lytle to Louisville and other local packets. Local packets struggle with dull passenger traffic though Exposition next month may boost business. Captain Lindsay, formerly of the Prairie Rose, Havana, and other known steamers, was aboard yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
United States
General Buell
Louisville
Telegraph
Pomeroy
Mountain Bay
Chile
Widwood
Higginsport
St. James
Maysville
Buell
Gen. Lytle
Ohio No. 4
Lindsay
Prairie Rose
Havana
Cincinnati Markets August 2 1872 Bran Butter Coffee and more
The Cincinnati market report notes quiet trade in bran shipstaff and middlings with prices listed, butter demand strong for choice and dull for low grades, cheese firm, coal prices steady including Youghiogheny and Raymond City grades, coffee steady, eggs well supplied and dull, fruit scarce with lemons weak, peaches and apples noted, flour in light supply with good demand for top grades, grain markets unsettled with mixed corn oats rye and hay described.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shipstaff
Ohio
Lawerres
Uiet
Wxa
Ky —Fu
Kentucky
Cen Tena
Market notes show steady prices across food commodities
Linseed steady at 86c for round lots. Lard 68% o. Petroleum refined at c. cm. Young chickens strong demand at 25 per dozen for various sizes. Pork products quiet with city prices around 18 590, ears active with full prices. Hams in good demand at best brands. Sugar and coffee quotes varied with New Orleans 1c Porto Rico 10xkc. Salt domestic moderate demand. tomatoes and vegetables well supplied with potatoes $1.25 per oil and onions $1.50–1.75 per bri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suga
New Orleans
Porto Roco
Turk’s Island
Liverpool
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Evening Star
Probate Court
Police Court
Cincinnati and
Terre Haute Railroad
the Southern Railroad
Suburban News
Dayton, KY
Friends of Greeley and Brown
Seventh Street
Judge Arthur
Judge Perkins
Colonel Rankin
E. ©. Allnutt
C. C. Jeales
Hon
J. G. Carlisle
M. T. Bryan
River News
Business Directory
Booksellers & Stationers
Alfred Warren
RuDoura & Co
E. M. Davis
John Roberts
Frank Schwarb
Peter Ibold
S. E. Cor. Central Av
Andrew H. Reuss
Plum
T. B. Moran
George
Grorgs W. Ritter
Grand Central
Pruit & Vegetable Dealers
J.G. Breitenbach & Co
B. Hayman
E. J. Webb
Andrew H. Revss
N. W. Cor
A. Closterman & Co
Eckenroth Brothers
J. Fitchner
F.w.helmick
Adam Geis
Fish & Gayee
Joun E Hay
DaiLy & Durre
PEACH
Frank F. Dean
O. Ellis & Meara
Grover & Baker
M’ger
S. M. Co
J. Skarden
DomeEsro
E. L. Harper & Co
Davia
M. Co
E. A.weeks
M’ Ger
J. Maddock
Elm. Tin & Sheet Iron Works
C. W. Mackelfresh
C. M. D. Furnt
Welout
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea CO
Bee
Fourth Street
Watertown Fire Insurance Company
Wm. Young
Remelin
Kennedy
Shayne
F. E. Suire & CO
All . Ruggista
Fahnestock’s
Colton’s
Fahnestock
Auism
Kate J. White
Cme
James F. Whit
J.m.hayes
Commission
Cressf Water Street
Ttd&lw
Marion
Metaline
Hamilton County Metaline Co
Public Landing
A. H. Dugan
Pres
T. Bradford Shinkle
Seo’y and
Treas
R. W. Dugan
Jas. C. Dugan
Earl, Lyon & Grover
J. A. Grover
Earl, Lyon & CO
General Commission Merchants
Front Street
F. E. Earl
M. J. Lyon
Joseph R. Peebles’ Sons
Edwin C. Peebles
Fifth and
Race Streets
Seventh and
Mound St
East Fourth Street
Joseph 8
Joseph R. Peebles
GEO. C. Miller & Sons
West Seventh Street
Carthage
Hamilton Street
Aces
Fifth Street
Center Street
Ereby
R. A. Morten
Basa
Mauck’s Herald
MavUck
L. W
Cheshire
Colman
Popular Farm and Stock Journal
Mississippi Valley
Norman J. Colman
Mississippi Valle
Fifth St
At. Louis
Silver Ward, &O
North Side
Wm. Wilson McGrew
West Fourth St
Pike’s Opera Building
Wood’s Theater
Echos
New Artista
Newcome
W. W.newcomb
Jackson Hill
Baas D
Louis Kouh
Rank F. Dean
A. Dean
Otto, Inc
Rittenhouse Street
Edward A. Bichel
Kenucky
Lexington
Rues West
American Schoo . Institute
Stevenson
West Fourth Street
O. A
Ginnis
Water Street
Wwe
Heather & Wellman
Main Street
Chillicothe
R. A. Williams
Parton
Horace Greeley
James Parton
National Publishing CO
H. Shreve
Notary
West Thistree
Elm Street
F. Maue
N. E
Fifth
Vine Street
Indelinie
Meracer
Wilson Bros
N. Y. M. Maslin
Esaneneeres
Pike
Madison Street
Hicace