29 Jan 1873
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Star
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1873
Page
1
The edition notes anxious English reaction to Russian military moves and introduces new French political alignments. Bonapartist supporters accused of backing thieves amid the Mobilier scandal. Coal dealers denial of a combinational claim adds further intrigue.
London reports Russia intends to build nine new forts on its western frontier. The move comes with higher military and fiscal estimates, drawing official comment. The Shah of Persia cedes Attrek Valley and part of Cherassan to Russia per a Firman. John Bright plans to return to Parliament. Anchor Line Britannia wrecked with crew saved. ship and cargo likely total loss. Oceanic returns to Queenstown for repairs after machinery damage.
Siguing of the Anglo-French Treaty of Commerce is noted in YARIS on Jan 29 with Count De Remusat as French foreign minister and lord aeren. Bonapartists back President Thiers against the Orleanist faction, gaining strength after Chambord's recognition by Orleanist princes.
The National Theater burned during daytime hours after a fire likely started in a carpentry shop attached to the building. The Oates troupe rehearsed inside. no lives were lost. Theater damage is estimated at 340000 with hotel and saloon losses undetermined. The incident interrupted public access as authorities investigate.
The Washington committees reported progress on Credit Mobilier probes with Logan and Ames testimony. Banking records show Colfax funds and a large loan. Wilson denies improper influence. Separately, Philadelphia notes cover postal issues, public buildings funding, and market updates.
Pittsburg on January 29 reports a citywide printer strike as proprietors refuse concessions and job offices show little business with the strike now general across the city.
A readable fragment notes an attempted action in New Hampshire involving a blocked sequence and a person named Beata. Details are unclear but the event centers on a blocked effort and a local figure.
Congressional proceedings note Vice President Colfax calling for a thorough Senate inquiry into charges against him while reaffirming his innocence. Senate members discuss committee size, impeachment limits, and proper venues for investigation, alongside various legislative actions and bill considerations.
The House debated Senate amendments to the Indian Appropriation bill and appointed a conference. they then addressed the Colorado statehood bill until four, when the death of Julius L. Strong of Connecticut was announced and eulogies delivered before adjournment.
The council met Monday approving multiple payments and contracts. Dayton avenue and Third street improvements were awarded to Holzman and Gramer respectively, with security and city engineer review. Jurisdictional committees were empowered to draft completion ordinances and arrange jail stove procurement.
The report covers multiple cases in the Superior Court before Judges Tilden and Yaple, including Plantholt v Limberg over a libel claim in Volksfreund with demurrer overruled, and Brooks v Morris reserved for General Term. Other actions involve insurance, rental disputes, and a murder indictment in the Common Pleas with testimony regarding Daum's fatal wound at a slaughter-house.
The probate court admits the wills of Ann M. Burke Conrad Kuehborth and Eliza Collins with executors and administrators named. Guardians are listed for minor children. A wartime rail fare note from Gem, Strader reports reduced round trip prices to New York by several lines with signage and sales limits noted.
A frail note on Harriet Martineau and Ophelia in Paris. Mentions eight St. Louis girls in English schools, Norwegian deer hunting, a Chicago damsel’s quick wit, Mme Patti’s Moscow benefit, and various society curiosities. Three vivid vignettes highlight women’s roles and public perception in this era.
A fragmented diary from the New York Post lists notable items from January spanning Stokes sentencing to Napoleon’s funeral. It argues evening papers predate morning editions and that telegraphic reports now form a broad, ongoing record of major events and trials like Tweed and Credit Mobilier.
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