Ohio Evening Star Leads State After Noon Circulation
The Daily Star records a circulation more than 3000 higher than any other afternoon paper in Ohio.
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Newspaper
The Evening Star
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1872
Page
2
The Daily Star records a circulation more than 3000 higher than any other afternoon paper in Ohio.
The 1872 Industrial Exposition management vows ample room for exhibitors addressing crowding problems of prior years. A separate Fine Art Hall will protect irreplaceable works, while a liberal premium list covers 21 departments and 73 classes, with amateurs invited to participate.
A Colorado town paper reports distrust of police roundups as patrols release dogs toward the water. The item notes several evenings of organ music and calls for musicians to be hired and plans to board up venues.
News confirms the death of Benito Juarez the President of the Mexican Republic. He died in Mexico City on the 18th of this month at age seventy. Juarez born in 1802 in Ixtlan Mexico was from the Tapatecos tribe and was a lawyer noted for his education and military reputation.
A reflection on domestic happiness with a small home and a loving partner. Simple furnishings, a warm fire, and shared quiet evenings create light and meaning, moving the reader toward a personal sense of contentment beyond material richness. The piece recalls intimate memory and the pull of a steadfast home.
A son of Akron businessman Julius Sumner fell overboard from the steamer Pacific near Saginaw bay on a Sunday night. Despite strenuous efforts, the body was not recovered.
In Onicagoo the Treasurer reports to Collector McLean that by order of the Treasury Secretary the collector is credited with 1 396 603 dollars lost when his office was destroyed by the Chicago fire. In Boston Pastor Kenneth H Campbell of Delham faces trial for bastardy after a church member, Sarah J Howell, accuses him of assault and coercion in May.
A large, enthusiastic Grant and Wilson meeting was held in Raleigh yesterday afternoon. Secretary Delano spoke on the administration's financial and Indian policy, and addressed general charges against the President, receiving a warm reception.
Goshen New York July 25 opening day of Goshen Park Association races. Three day meeting drew large attendance with strong interest in events. First race offered $10,000 for horses never beating three minutes, won by Once Nelly with Lady Banker second and Shot fourth. Times 2 33 and 2 38 14 2 41. Second race for $1,500 for horses never beating 2 25, won by Gray Eddy in three heats. Byron second Charlie Green third Mystic fourth. Time 2 31 22 8 14 2 31.
In Lowell on Tuesday Samuel B. Butler clashed with Thomas McDonough and Thomas McNabb. Butler wounded McDonough with a dirk in self defense as McDonough attacked him. McDonough injured, fate uncertain. Butler surrendered to police. In Newburyport Alfred Holmes died after a machinery accident at Ocean Mills.
In Jacksonville Thomas Riley of Winchester Scott county killed himself with a razor after leaving a remorseful letter claiming involvement in a Glynn flouring mill robbery. Separately Timothy O Mullin died from injuries claimed to be caused by William Sweeny, who was bailed on a separate assault charge. Springfield reports a Republican wigwam dedication rally with a torchlight procession and notes support shifts, plus Dr. Burch of Illiopolis faces murder charges as his posse arrest attempt ends in a fatal shooting.
Excerpt from Mazzini in Hu Houghton’s neek papers urges mothers to adopt sterner education for children to prepare them for life. He warns European uncertain destinies and recalls how luxury harms character and leads youth toward crime or despair. He credits his mother with foresight and strength.
The seventh annual trotting races begin August 6 in Buffalo with $60,000 in prizes and strong crowds expected. A grand iron ferry steamer International, built for the Grand Trunk, launched at Fort Erie, narrowly avoids collision as tug and steamer attempt to guide her to her berth. service to Fort Erie and Buffalo will begin soon for passenger and freight transfer.
Fortayne resident Michael Hediken died Tuesday leaving the Criminal Court adjourned for his funeral. A Diamond Coal employee Herman Noss in Richmond suffered severe shafting injuries and is not expected to survive. Richmond hosts a large Republican rally with Henry Wilson Gov Baker and Gov Noyes slated as speakers. Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge met in Indianapolis with 22 lodges and 1,308 members reported. Durgin embezzlement case testimony nears conclusion at Fort Wayne and possible re arrest on related indictments. J W Gordon addressed North Vernon voters. Lafayette Muncie Bloomington railroad faced creditor unrest prompting bankruptcy filing actions.
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