Evening Star Leads Ohio Afternoon Papers in Circulation
The Evening Star records a daily circulation surpassing every other Ohio afternoon paper by more than 3000 copies, establishing its lead in the state.
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Newspaper
The Evening Star
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1872
Page
2
The Evening Star records a daily circulation surpassing every other Ohio afternoon paper by more than 3000 copies, establishing its lead in the state.
In a St Louis speech Carl Schurz warned that the old Democratic party has been swallowed by a new era and predicted both major camps would fade. He denied leading anyone from Republican to Democratic ranks and argued a future with few traditional parties is coming.
The piece extols King Amadeus of Spain, chosen by the Cortes, for his prudent rule and simple, economical style. It notes recent assassination attempts against him and Queen and argues Spain must condemn the act and pursue swift justice, as historic unrest and Franco-German tensions shape the monarchy’s fate.
The article praises Queen Maria Victoria of Spain for her intellect and charm while noting an attempted assassination aimed at the royal couple. It suggests the act may unite the people and strengthen the new king's reign, expressing hope for peace and prosperity in Spain.
The piece discusses newly acquired Confederate archives held by Colonel Pickett detailing the war era. It notes the documents include the State Department’s records and promise curious revelations about plots to burn Northern cities, including Cincinnati, while indicating secret service vouchers were destroyed in Richmond.
Robert Clarke & Co publish a new American law book detailing statutes governing livery stables sale auctions stock raisers veterinary surgeons and related daily transactions. It covers responsibilities and liabilities with plain language for quick reference.
A New Fairfield Connecticut man failed to buy a thirty cent pineapple for a quarter. He asked if the nation breathes freedom or despotism. The storekeeper replied Anything to beat Grant.
Civil service promotions were confirmed after recent exams. The Survey Commission for the Northwest Boundary departs for St Paul and Pembina to fix the first boundary line about 1,000 miles long, with an anticipated two years to finish.
In London the House of Commons considers enforcing the 1829 Roman Catholic relief act amid concerns over French communists in England. Gladstone notes no steps have been taken to enforce the act in decades while Peel asks about policy. Meanwhile coal prices rise and Belgian imports begin. Geneva Arbitration sessions are delayed with secrecy. A murder mystery in England remains unresolved as arrests rise. Vienna notes Austria US trade pact in effect. Paris reports tax on raw materials and France to host a metrical system congress. A Tennessee man kills a rattlesnake after a 16 year hunt.
The edition reports heavy rains in Illinois harming the wheat crop and notes a series of political and military items. It covers the renomination of George W. Morgan in Ohio, the death of Major Sterrett Ramse, promotions for Richard Beardslee to Consul-General to Egypt, and various international and domestic incidents. It mentions the wreck of the steamer New England, a divorce ruling in Blake v Blake, and shootings including Alderman McMulen in Philadelphia. Also covered are Mexican revolutionary actions near Tampico, a robbery on the Miami Bridge at Middletown, and lease terms for the Missouri Pacific railroad. The Indianapolis Republican rally and Illinois Oglesby’s speech are described with crowd details.
Red Cloud, chief of the Ogalallas, writes that after two visits with his Great Father he will end warfare against whites and follow his guidance. The report echoes Mr Welsh noting the benevolent Grant Administration policy and similar praise from Wa basha of the Santee Sioux for adopting Christian ways and peaceful living.
The piece traces croquet as a fad that swept England and America, drawing wide public fascination, debates over its origins, and clubs, then notes the fashion waning. It highlights croquet as a social pastime with healthful and social benefits while remaining inclusive to both sexes.
The author extols outdoor sport as healthful and socially valuable, arguing that croquet, though mocked, deserves serious respect as a productive and wholesome pastime. The piece elevates leisure to a form of useful invention akin to Morse and Franklin, praising humane amusements over brutal tools.
The Hon Horace Greeley wed Miss Mary Cheney of North Carolina on July 6 in Richmond Episcopal Church. Bridesmaid Elizabeth Bragg and attendant Alexander Yancey linked to West Tennessee. Bond form recalls old colonial impediments. Greeley’s name absence shows the bond was a mere form.
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