Teems
Teems appears as a header fragment from an Evening Star page with address and office location, suggesting a column or notice. No readable events, names, or details beyond location cues are present for a fuller summary.
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Newspaper
The Evening Star
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1872
Page
2
Teems appears as a header fragment from an Evening Star page with address and office location, suggesting a column or notice. No readable events, names, or details beyond location cues are present for a fuller summary.
The Attorney General approves the probe sought by District Attorney Bateman and assigns one of his clerks to travel to the city to review the District Attorney's office affairs.
Washington reports Senator Wilson of Massachusetts has returned from a stumping tour in New Hampshire and says political prospects look unfavorable for Republicans.
Ex congressman William B Stokes of Tennessee was found guilty in Washington of aiding defrauding the government through bogus and fraudulent military claims totaling about one hundred thousand dollars. He was fined fifteen hundred dollars plus costs, with observers speculating a longer sentence was possible. The case prompts questions about the citys judicial machinery unless new testimony or mitigating facts emerge.
The case of Arthur O Connor linked to Fenian sympathy and Chartist figures prompts talk of confinement as a warning against rash acts. The boy allegedly planned to press Queen with papers offering pardons for Fenian prisoners, while antiestablishment sentiment looms over England's ruling classes. John Brown is hailed as a hero for stopping the incident.
The Star proclaims its continued success and announces plans to provide expansive telegraphic and local reports. It states owners will fund premier dispatches, river and court coverage, police notes, and financial news for readers.
Editorial explains The Star will skip sensational or distant news and publish for the local reader. It emphasizes a readable, tasteful page with current information and quality literary content tailored to working people seeking evening reading.
The author argues that gentility is not proven by attire or rank but by conduct. Brash, boastful behavior arises from power and position, especially visible during wartime and in business, where ceremonial deference masks underlying arrogance.
A reflective piece argues that true gentility lies in humility and courteous conduct toward all, regardless of status. It recalls a Moravian bishop's respectful listening, contrasting it with pretenders who imitate manners without inward virtue.
Marshal Canrobert returns to Paris as a committee reports in favor of restoring Orleans Princes property. Prince de Joinville is reappointed Admiral and Duke d Aumale general. Reports touch on Sherman's audience with Victor Emmanuel, fleet movements from Nice to Cannes, a deadly Frankfurt building collapse, and Cuban decrees offering freedom or rewards for aiding suppression. Spanish forces report victories near Torre Mountains and execution of Cuban officers.
Citizens of Troy and Tippecanoe in Miami county push liquor law changes. The Senate concurred with House amendments to allow second class cities to vote on justices and constables with city officers. Governor communications cover a ship canal project and progress of the 1871 Geological Survey. Multiple trustee nominations for Miami University were confirmed. Other items include third reading on monument liens bill, relief for William Wise, and criminal code amendment for sheriff or coroner duties.
The session moved through numerous measures including probate court amendments, clerk appointments, and county board reorganizations. Debates covered liquor law repeal, school bonds, fire company encouragement, and juror eligibility. A House committee decision followed a vote on election judge conduct and a doctor’s procedural reforms.
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