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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Evening Star
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1872
Page
2
Cincinnati reports March 18 as obituaries honor Giuseppe Mazzini and discuss how liberal and nationalist figures inspire reform. The notes suggest Italy and the broader liberal movement face renewed praise and critique as leaders’ legacies shape political duty.
Washington dispatches report Mr. Summer has not been asked to preside over the Cincinnati Convention. Papers like the New York Evening Post say it is understood he will preside, and that his name would give character to the convention. Whether he is president or not, his influence as inspiration is anticipated if he attends.
Observers note a dampened mood among British officials handling the Alabama claims after a government note. England speeds naval preparations amid cautious pacific moves, while hopes rise for a calmer tone as mutual understanding deepens.
An independent warning argues that Sumner and a bold reform wing threaten Forney loyalists and the old order. It cites Reconstruction era figures and Northern Republicans as evidence that bluster gives way to decisive shifts and warns banquets will not avert change.
A vague report asserts Spain nears revolution against the new king, amid royal power struggles and military influence. The fragment hints at a pivotal political crisis with scattered references to a famed soldier and high command, but specifics are unclear in the damaged text.
The article contrasts Amadeo I with Napoleon, portraying the young king as clever but weak and indecisive. It notes the contempt of Madrid revolutionaries and the danger of his position as he clings to a crown won amid upheaval. The piece warns of possible tragedy if his fate mirrors other fallen rulers.
A historical note describes Japanese carpenters as ingenious and neat. It explains dovetailed joints without nails, exposed timbers, daily cleaning by housewives, removal of muddy sandals, and unique hand tools and cutting methods, noting differences from American practices.
Reports note a heavy New England snowstorm on the 17th, a Missouri Senate death penalty bill, and ongoing legal actions. Other items include sunken rail accidents near Springfield, a Ku Klux Court appeal hearing, mass protests over Goat Island, and a push for women’s suffrage in Massachusetts.
The Board of Trade assigns standing committees for the coming year across Manufactories Commerce Railroads River Navigation Transportation Law Taxation Membership Weights and Measures University Public Improvements Canal Avenues Finance and an Arbitration panel plus a three member rules committee. A Michigan University sophomore file shows wood chopping by herself. An Somerville carpenter uncovers a gold watch pencils and Spanish coins in an old bureau. owner shares his luck.
Reports say a settlement was reached between Thiers and the Budget Committee with war estimates cut by 19 million francs. London hosted a commemorative gathering at St George's Hall for the Paris Communist uprising anniversary. A Welsh coal train derailment near Cardiff killed a guard and destroyed cars and a cottage. Ireland marked St Patrick's Day with no disturbances. In Drageda a home rule demonstration raised funds and denounced pardons for Fenian prisoners. London Cabinet discussed the American reply to Lord Granville, seen as a potential basis for Washington treaty negotiations. Rome reported a Mass procession honoring Joseph Mazzini with an immense turnout. In Bordeaux Pere Jungua attacked papal infallibility while organizing a global action committee remain.
In Abilene Kansas frontier conditions allow swift justice. After the murder of tailor Kelley on the 17th Alt the community captured German suspect Elsizer and hanged him without trial. The episode reflects the rough era along the cattle route and the vigilante methods common there.
The Wilming ton Commercial reports the English steamer Salseette loading oysters at Crisfield to sail direct to London for replenishing England’s exhausted oyster beds. The 2,000 ton ship aims to carry 13,000 bushels, signaling a potential boost to Crisfield’s oyster trade.
The sale begins February 21 and features 120000 volumes once owned by Marquis de Morante of Madrid with many rare items. The piece notes the Astor and British Museum funds may profit, and mentions deaths tied to hazardous bibliophilic pursuits. It also covers Yo Semite valley access, income from the Tichborne estate, and potential costs of the Tichborne trial with a minor baronet.
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