Ist' Haition Declares New Regency In Calm Era
An ancient record notes a ruler securing peace and consolidating power as a new era begins. The language reflects ceremonial phrasing and references to a grand residence and stable leadership.
19 May 1873
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Star
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1873
Page
1
An ancient record notes a ruler securing peace and consolidating power as a new era begins. The language reflects ceremonial phrasing and references to a grand residence and stable leadership.
Report notes President's cabinet nominees and an inspection tour to a station. It covers a court martial at West Point with officers listed and a temperance entertainment for the President. The text also mentions Van Buren affidavits and a colored cadet examination for West Point from Norfolk district.
Government eyes treaties and land sales as Indians resist removal plans while a test case seeks to vest land titles in a road company. Rail project support grows among settlers but opponents demand no white settlements on the lands. Bond payments and treasury rebates loom as deadlines approach.
A blaze at a mill on Lumber Street in Chicago and a car shop fire in Aurora cause extensive losses. The Chicago mill loss is listed at 20100 with 5000 insured. damage includes lumber and uninsurable assets. In Aurora a passenger train and 35 cars burn, with total loss estimated around 20000 or more.
Trustees announce the transfer of a valuable late eighteenth or early nineteenth century manuscript to the Boston Public Library. The collection, valued for its pages and illustrations, is noted as a significant addition, though full details and funding arrangements remain undisclosed.
Fragmentary OCR text hints at a preacher facing accusations of misconduct within a church circle. Names and details are unclear, but the report mentions an associate woman and a fan or follower implicated in the gossip, with concern over moral conduct.
The text portrays unsettled affairs and rising tensions. It notes a shift in mood among people, with strong religious sentiment and concern about danger, while a sense of decline in conflict worsens is hinted and community fears grow.
California dispatch reports General Davies coordinating troop movements as the Warm Springs Indians scour the area for tracks of the Modocs who have fled to the mountains. The military seeks the fugitives with scouts and patrols.
The Presbyterian General Assembly met on May 19 in Baltimore at Central Church with a large attendance. Discussions covered the Cumberland Presbyterian Church consolidation, reports from committees, and a lengthy board of publication report before adjournment.
The Arkansas militia situation dominates the Little Rock reporting with Governor Baxter accused of overstepping by Republicans while The Gazette argues his legal authority stands. It cites House inaction on Brooks contest and Supreme Court limits, predicting revolutionary risk if coercion occurs. Citizens seek access to the governor as militia tensions rise.
This morning at about half past eight oclock the body of August Kraft was found at his boarding house in the Third Ward suspended by a strap to the bed post. He worked at Cope & Maxwell's pump manufactory. The cause is domestic infelicity due to his wife's conduct, who left him yesterday.
Special Correspondent reports a scenic Baltimore to Cincinnati rail trip on the Baltimore and Ohio line. The return describes weather, crops, orchards, and caterpillar outbreaks near Hamden, with notes on newspaper circles and historic sites around Harpers Ferry. The Presbyterian General Assembly convened at Central Church, under Rev. Dr Nichols, with discussions on representation and liturgical matters, and a humorous lunch break among clergy.
The report compiles numerous 19th century items: treasury shortfalls in Missouri. expected Indian attacks on the Northern Pacific line. bankruptcy petition against St. Louis & Keokuk. Little Rock Statehouse guarded. lashes in Newcastle Delaware. Confederate veteran Hilan dies in Memphis. Lt. Th body arrives in Washington from Modoc fight. a Pittsboro man challenges cavemen. stolen jewelry seized near a parade site. Pearson & Payne planing mill fire in Chicago. a man named Seaman severely burned. suit alleged against Daniel W. over a delicate matter. bridge tunnel work delayed by strikes. U S Consul General Archibald recalled over alleged $15,000 yearly perks. Memphis merchants Rogan and Cox figures noted. murders and arrests in New Orleans and Jackson. DeBlanc procession noted. railroad worker James Collins killed near Wayne Indiana after being struck by a train.
A professor argues in a recent piece that human races are biologically distinct. He contends white and Black bodies differ in bone structure and blood chemistry, asserting the claimed anatomical differences prove racial hierarchy.
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