06 Feb 1871
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Gazette
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1871
Page
1
Fragmentary wartime report from January 17 describes unrest and betrayal talk in Paris amid the Marne retreat. It notes traitor accusations, arrested suspects, and a somber scene at Place de la Concorde with soldiers, civilians, and spectacle around the city’s landmarks.
A chaotic battlefield scene described from a January 7 correspondent account. French batteries at Vangiard shell extensively, their reverberations audible all day as the city endures bombardment during a tense military operation. Reports mention sorties, bombardment bursts, and observers noting a stark wartime atmosphere.
The Legislature debates the distribution of the sinking fund held by the Auditor of State, with bill provisions limiting loans to a thousand dollars per person and directing distribution to counties by enumeration, plus possible school fund use for tuition. A separate note covers road funding and ongoing legislative lobbying amid fiscal concerns.
The narrative describes Paris under bombardment with shells striking churches and galleries. Citizens seek shelter as interiors fall to ruin, and evacuees flood the shelled streets. The piece notes broader devastation and fear amid Prussian bombardment, detailing shattered roofs and hurried exoduses while offering a somber plea for endurance.
The Jocrealficial diary records bombardment events in Paris starting January 6 with shells damaging hospitals churches and schools. It details casualties including killed and wounded across multiple days, noting public fear and mixed reactions to the bombardment and questioning the legality of the attacks while reflecting on civilian impact.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Beas Hickman and an exchange about a payment change. The readable portion hints at an argument or decision on monetary terms but lacks clear context, participants, or actions to establish a full news item.
From the London Times January 15 Dr Cortin of the Metropolitan Sick Asylum Board reports a severe smallpox epidemic in London with 110 deaths in the last week among 189 total in two weeks. About 70 pauper patients in London, accommodation planned to rise to 1560 by month end. Vaccination shows strong protection as only one in twenty four vaccinated deaths, cost to ratepayers projected at least £20,000 plus. Curtis estimates wider costs and Parliament power questions.
Judge Paine describes the unhappy circumstances and rejects insanity as a defense. He finds the defendant responsible, acknowledges provocation but imposes manslaughter level punishment with ten years hard labor and payment of prosecution costs. The sentence includes confinement in the penitentiary without dungeon time.
A Louisville Courier Journal excerpt notes Murat Halstead is sought as Albanys fighting editor, mocking the notion of a fighting editor and predicting limited use for such a role amid sharp editorials.讃
The article outlines ancient Chinese noble ranks from Duke to Baron, notes land portions tied to each rank, and explains new imperial ranks Chin Wang Chun Wang Pei Lo and their exclusive royal status. It discusses descending rank, strict succession, and the conditions under which rank is transmitted, including legitimate birth, primogeniture, and adoption to preserve lineage.
An account notes that money cannot buy nobility in China and that offices are often sold to the highest bidder a claim tied to a man who died in Wilmington after traveling from Maryland. The physician attributed death to enlargement of the heart.
David Wallace of New Richmond dies from injuries after last Monday's omnibus crash. The Indiana Central and Lafayette Railroad adjusts morning and express train times. A Police Court report cites Charles Good’s two week Work House term and Rudolph Brenner’s fine for gambling apparatus. Major court dockets, a coroner verdict, and a Pearl street shed fire are noted alongside church events, a negro infant recovery, and a wide array of local incidents and social happenings.
Joseph Stryker a farmer on the Little Miami Railroad near Foster's Croming fights with tenant George Burch over a farm lease sale to Mr Wread. A head blow with a row bar kills Stryker who dies three days later. Burch and Van Horn are jailed on man slaughter charges.
The Rev F W Brauns of the Seventh Presbyterian Church delivered a sermon on the design of the Christian Sabbath. He argued the day should memorialize God’s creation and Christ’s work, urge worship and mercy, and oppose secular reading including Sunday newspapers and library openings on the Sabbath. He urged members to abstain from worldly distraction and to promote religious observance.
Fragmented OCR text discusses religion and national conscience with references to God and Sabbath. It hints at concerns about how time and information affect religious life and moral strength, but is incomplete and difficult to interpret due to errors.
Miss Kate Field lectured at Pike's Hall last Saturday before a large, cultured audience but drew less general praise for delivery. The reporter calls her lecture a laudation of Dickens, noting technical flaws in voice and pronunciation yet praising its stylistic passages and overall literary quality.
The Avondale vs Goodman injunction to restrain sale of real estate was heard on Saturday and taken under advisement. The case seeks to halt a sale alleged as a public avenue belonging to the plaintiff. Judge Force oversaw the hearing and reserved decision.
In Superior Court Judge Storer appointed Judge Foley as receiver for the Globe Theater on Race Street after James Hampton complained of mismanagement. Hampton, about fifty, denied the theater ever hosted a can can show and protested the restraint. Probate Court last week heard forty couples involved in similar matters.
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