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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Evening Star
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1872
Page
2
Readers are advised that subscription payments addressed to the office at Fifth and Vine Streets will be promptly attended to. Any subscribers not receiving their papers should contact the authorized agent at Dayton to rectify the matter immediately.
Route west of Smith between Hixth and Pourth streets was formerly served by Browne. J K Hamilton Esq is now sole collector for papers on this route and authorized to collect.
A reader's critique of Noble's For You and a companion portrait provokes strong reply in the Gazette. The piece defends varied impressions while condemning dogma and vindictive critique, noting the painting's chosen subject echoes masterworks in literature and art.
The writer compares coal and phosphorus to fuel limits, noting subterranean coal could be mined long ago and warning against waste. Philosophy and Science clash over shortages, urging substitutes and prudent use. The piece argues phosphorus and coal are finite and essential for humans and growth.
The author argues phosphates from human bones and waste must be returned to soil to sustain future crops and populations. Decline in world regions proves phosphorus depletion harms civilizations. A rational agricultural system is needed to reclaim urban waste and prevent a weakened, bone-free future.
A letter to the editor argues the Gazette editorial attack on the Exposition painting Forgiven is biased and vindictive. The writer cites varied public reaction, praising the exhibit as outstanding and defending the mother and daughter scene as gentle and beautiful despite harsh commentary.
A Cincinnati observer defends Nobie’s painting Forgiven against Gazette criticism. The letter argues the mother and daughter scene embodies forgiveness and deep grief, not revenge, praising the artist’s restrained portrayal over sensational lament. It recalls echoes from literature and music as it urges readers to judge the art on its quiet emotional weight.
The Board of Aldermen discussed a reward for arresting the murderer of John T. Conway. The amount was set at 500 dollars after amendments, with debate on police and accountability. Several street and public works resolutions were also approved or referred.
London dispatch reports equinoctial gales raging along the British coast with many vessels disabled or driven to port. Dozens of ships reported, some with large loss of life, as violent storms lash the Eastern coast yesterday and continue today.
Paris reports Gambetta's public appearance draws large crowds as delegations plan to seek his views on national questions. Boston notes excitement on State Street over a major banking firm's activities. An elderly man escapes an asylum, and several arrests and sentences occur in Police Court.
A man about fifty, robust in build, was killed this morning when struck by a northbound train on the C H D railroad. He carried a rule and a sk key and is thought to be a cooper. The coroner will hold an inquest this afternoon.
Probate court before Judge Hoefler appoints Stephen Coles as administrator of Mrs. Bailey Dunn Estate valued at $42,000. The will of W. R. Cox is admitted to probate with Elizabeth Cox named executrix for an estate valued at $53,000.
Grain and commodity prices show little movement with corn at 44 to 45 cents per ear, rye steady, oats up, and barley fair demand for low grades. Whisky firm at Park City, hogs steady around 425 to 64. Hicks, freight blockades affect trade. central markets report limited receipts and mixed futures in hogs and pork.
Markets by telegraph from Liverpool report wheat and corn steady at recent levels. Wheat winter around 12 shillings per bushel with prices noted, corn near 30s. Pork and bacon also steady, with other grain quotes and beef values mentioned in terse currency notation.
The twentieth annual Indiana State Board of Agriculture exhibition begins in Indianapolis on Monday the 30th. The secretary reports ample provisions for exhibitors and visitors, with premium lists far exceeding previous years especially in live stock. Breeders from neighboring states have already entered heavily, signaling a strong fair despite political tension. Prosecuting Attorney Ampt will rule on the Law Librarian salary before the Board of Control next Tuesday.
Attendance fell from Thursday with gate receipts of 4655 dollars. Children crowded the Exposition halls while exhibitors urged visitors to inspect specialties such as the Improved Pentagraph. Floral Hall display received prizes and next week offers nearly seven hundred dollars in premiums for floral displays and new premium cards will be issued.
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