Extra large edition will print Sunday in city editions
The Evening Star announces no issue tomorrow and advertises an extra large edition Sunday with full reports of local celebrations. A card in the columns for that day is offered to advertisers.
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Newspaper
The Star
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1873
Page
2
The Evening Star announces no issue tomorrow and advertises an extra large edition Sunday with full reports of local celebrations. A card in the columns for that day is offered to advertisers.
A partisan critique argues that the press inflames public opinion to vilify those involved in a March treasury robbery. It condemns back pay recipients while stressing the crime lies in diverting funds into party credit rather than direct theft, urging accountability for all instrumental in passage of the law.
The piece condemns a fraudulent appropriation attached to the general bill and praises members who returned funds. It argues for full reparation through public accountability, mocks party leaders, and calls for breaking from both major parties to pursue genuine reform.
The Enquirer is accused of showing a cloven foot by backing a Democratic Liberal Republican cooperation. It argues the move aims to swallow disaffected voters and control government, condemns both major parties as rotten, and calls for reform without compromise. The piece cites Iowa Republicans adopting a Farmers platform and urges purging old politicians.
A reporter probes a criminal conduct case tied to a respected city lawyer and possibly a sitting judge. Claims include a mock marriage and a young woman’s charge of outrage versus accusations of blackmail. The Star withholds sensational detail to avoid injustice while pursuing the truth impacting societal order.
The Enquirer argues money requires intrinsic worth and questions paper currency. It denounces bank notes, favors gold as measure of value, and calls for greenbacks convertible to gold and government issued currency only. It singles out the National Labor Union and Hon. S. F. Cary in the discussion.
The speech defends Credit Mobilier stock dealings while condemning moral critics. The writer accuses ex Senator Carpenter of rationalizing actions that harmed the government and public, claiming he metaphorically killed himself with such defense.
The Mozart Serenaders present the first summer night fest at the Lookout House tonight. A county meeting is postponed to next Monday, while Uncle Joe Sater lies ill near Harrison with cholera morbus.
The city will issue new fire alarm cards next week listing the many boxes recently erected.
Junge Straub adjourned the Police Court this morning until Saturday and announced Judge Marchant would be present then.
Lovers of equine sports may enjoy three fine races tomorrow afternoon at the Exposition chee, offering a chance to witness notable horses and competitive action in a festive setting.
The crew led by Larkin McHugh focuses on Second Street Mill Street and nearby avenues to maximize impact, repairing streets in the southwest part of the city where the effort will do the most good.
In Police Court this morning G. Seidenspinner was discharged on charges of selling unsound meat after it was proven he did not know the meat was of bad quality. The decision ends the case against him.
Fire Commissioners toured Westend engine houses yesterday and expect to visit the suburbs tomorrow. Mr. Kahn was not present. They will soon recommend to council the purchase of two new engines, a very good idea.
William Henry, a man who had been in town for a day, was arrested on vagrancy charges by Twenty-fifth Ward officers. Judge Straub dismissed the case and issued an injunction requiring him to leave the town within twelve hours.
Private Officer Gleason, who runs Lincoln Park, found a woman in a partial state of intoxication yesterday and had her arrested. In Police Court today Judge Straub dismissed the case. Gleason deserves praise for vigilance.
Citizens of Riverside will enjoy a traditional Fourth with readings of the Declaration by Wm. Digzoey, a speech by a gentleman keeping his name private, plus music dancing and an evening fireworks display.
A party of four young men from a local loafers gang near McKernan's home for vagrants on Front Street near Ludlow were sent to the Workhouse this morning for ten days. The group includes Michael O'Conner Charles Chambers Thomas Maloney and James Schmitt.
The policy dealer William Lewis was adjourned in Police Court for one week while E. M. Johnson for the defense said the trial was postponed to await the result of a writ of error. The writ, granted before Judge Burnet in the Corbin case, prompted the delay.
In Police Court this morning Miss Jane Atchinson of Mulberry chute testified while the Fire Department worked to abate nuisances by hose flushing. The scene suggested either a fertilizing establishment or a choked sewer had invaded the courtroom.
In a Police Court morning session Constable Tom Heffernan ordered a Black man to leave the room after a witness refused to go. The man protested but was escorted to the courtyard and charged with assault and battery by a court officer. Heffernan denied any improper intent and claimed innocence of the alleged design.
Allen McFarland faced a Police Court over bigamy after certificates showed marriages to Addie Steers in 1869 and Kittie Erskine in 1873. The first wife, supporting two children, works at Clark's shirt store. McFarland was held on $1,000 bonds to await upper court action. Erskine testified the first wife disclosed the prior marriage.
Rosa Lay sues Isaac Dulhagen for the support of two children born to them in 1867 and 1869. Dulhagen, now married to Elizabeth Stohr after spending his savings, faces a possible compromise bond set by Squire True. Judge Pruden notes the first child's claim may be barred by the statute of limitations.
Alexander Corbin v State of Ohio seeks writ of error after police court conviction for policy vendor. Other actions include lien enforcement, estate claim against Burgheim, title clarification, partnership land dispute with Barrett, and notes against Beesley and Alwes with trial and verdicts.
The record shows numerous real estate transfers and leaseholds including parcels on Third and Wood, Carondelet Avenue, Fountain Avenue, and the Lower River road. Notable entries include J.C. Hanover to Noah Mendenhall for lot 25 by 148 feet on Carondelet, and Heirs of Thomas Murahan to John Bailey for premises at 148 Spring Street. several leaseholds and term rents are listed with various widths and depths, totaling amounts such as $9,000 and $63,000 for multiple properties within the Glen Dale and Avondale areas.
Market summary up to 1:00 P.M. July 8 shows mixed activity across grains livestock and meat. Wheat receipts light with No 3 at 130 and bids up to 140. corn firm at 45–50c. oats firm. rye steady. waxy pork and lard steady with limited sales. cotton subdued. meat products demand stronger for suet and shoulders. Orange sales list includes flour wheat corn rye whiskey bacon and various lot prices.
Jennie McManus files for divorce from Christopher A. McManus alleging extreme cruelty willful desertion for over three years habitual drunkenness and gross neglect of duty. She seeks alimony restoration to maiden name and other relief. Attorneys Locan & Randall indicate appearance.
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