Daily Gazette Major Sections June Five Page by Page
The issue lists page by page contents including the first page items Jag The haeas Advertisement Tinos va Deel Astonished Baby The Late Judge Storer Waterworks Board Secretary Bristow Springer Hall on the third page Hotel Arrivals Court Reports Suburban News Real Estate Transfers Advertisements and a dozen more items across all pages. It notes editorial topics New York interior imports Columbus as a Capital The Waking Up of Egypt The Kinship of Human Weakness Brewers and Crews Editorial Paragraphs Home News and Local Paragraphs Miscellany plus poetry lessons intelligence and religious and financial reports with water works investigations weather and advertisements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tarfeld
Jag
Haeas
Tinos Va Deel
Storer
Peppe
New York
Magic Reciprocals
Kansas—Literar Aapana
N. E. Conference
M. E. Church
River News
Frank Duveneck
Ten Page Gazette Promises Free Extra Sheet For All
The Gazette announces a ten page issue with an extra sheet for all subscribers and buyers at no extra charge, and instructs reporting delivery failures to the Gazette Counting room. It covers Ohio political factions, urging Hayes Tarr alignment, notes Taft’s example, and warns about Catholic school control and anti unsectarian schooling efforts in Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazette
New York Graphic Fights Immediate Transit of Imports
The New York Graphic campaigns against a law allowing immediate transport of imports to interior ports. It warns of frauds via tampered seals and undervaluation by interior appraisers, claiming collusion to favor local trade and undermine New York revenue, with examples of smuggling and graft across customs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Graphic
York
New York
Eafe
Bristow’s fight against alleged customs fraud urged for reform
The passage accuses New York merchants and Custom-house officers of colluding in fraud, criticizing the system as a den of thieves. It argues that unless Bristow can purge this network, pushing reforms like the I T act will fail against direct interior imports. The piece frames reform as essential to curb fraudulent imports through the interior and restore trade integrity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cers
Bristow
I. T
New York Custom-house
Egypt's Khedive Drives Africa toward Modern Trade Routes
Observers note Egypt under the Khedive advances European urban norms and expands southward with rail and river networks. American officials contribute to exploration of Nile and Congo basins while vast finances fund expansions that could transform Central Africa and shorten routes to India and China. If sustained, northeastern Africa may see rapid modernization within a generation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
Ezexre
Turkey
Cairo
Samuel Baxer
Ismailia
Upper Nile
White Nile
Darfour
Lake Albert Nyanza
Col
Lona
Livixestonz
Congo
Nile
Africa
Equator
Central
Abyssinia
India
Red Sea
Pacific Railroad
China
Kinship of Human Weakness Across Races and Civilizations
A reflective piece challenges racial hierarchies by arguing civilization is measured by moral and intellectual culture, not housing or wealth. It notes different beauty standards and customs across races, comparing adornments and fashion with a cautious, unsentimental tone.
Leading motives in climbing from forefathers’ rounds
The speaker argues that while progress has occurred it is not substantial and that many adornments would gain approval from major cities if Paris set the example, implying fashion and culture have followed a distant template rather than true advancement. The passage critiques modest gains and imitates Paris as a benchmark for decoration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cincinnati
Paris
Columbus as a capital grows with industry and civic spirit
The annual Association of Ohio Editors meeting in Columbus highlights the city’s shift from a political capital to a robust industrial center. Railroads, coal and iron mining, and expanded state institutions underpin growth while a new public spirit and the State Agricultural College add social and intellectual appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Association of Ohio Editors
Columbus
Hocking Valley
General Assembly
State Agricultural College
Ohio
Brewers and Crusaders Debate Prohibitory Laws
The Washington Sentinel editor claims crusading and temperance laws reduced breweries across several states in 1873, urging Brewers to back Democrats with the motto First beer and then politics. He cites large brewery declines and argues prohibition proves effective, while noting other factors like profits and market forces also shrink distilleries and alter industry dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brewers’ Congress
Louis Scuapy
The
Washington Sentinel
Brewers
Congress
Publica
Pennsylvania
Michigan
Ohio
Indiana
Ilinois
Missouri
New York
Massachusetts
Maryland
New Jersey
Kentucky
Montana
Kansas
Minnesota
Ioway
Wisconsin
Scapa
Sonape
Scnape
Democratic Party
Scuans
Brewers overexpand industry warns temperance editor
The article argues that crusading and prohibitory laws reduced brewery numbers more than beer consumption, noting claims of 694 breweries wiped out while only 29,994 barrels less were consumed. It cites regional declines, weathering profits, and editorials backing brewers who oppose temperance and support party lines, suggesting overbuilding and shrinking demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiko Ō Nao Manin
Louis Scuaps
Brewers
Scuape
Mr. Scuave
South
Mississippi
Florida
Arkansas
Alabama
Georgia
South Carolina
Tennessee
Virginia
Texas
Cincignati
Democratic Party
Congress
Sewans
Fiintorr
American Brewers’ ‘Gazette
City Sprinkler Reform Proposed By Trustees Meeting
Street sprinklers notified to meet the Water-works Trustees at 3 PM this afternoon. Aim is to press for more careful sprinkling as streets often shift between mud and dust. Reform long sought appears near.
Miss Anna Wittenmeyer to Speak on Woman's Work in the Church
Miss Anna Wittenmeyer of Philadelphia, president of the Woman's National Temperance Union, will lecture at the First Baptist Church on Court Street tomorrow evening at 8 o clock. The talk, titled Woman's Work in the Church, is described as delivered by a gifted, earnest, intellectual woman and will be free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Wittenmeyer
Philadelphia
Woman's National Temperance Union
First Baptist Church
Court Street
Anniversary of the Cincinnati Orphan Asylum at Mount Auburn
Cincinnati Orphan Asylum marks its anniversary next Wednesday from 4 to 10 p m at the Mount Auburn asylum. Edorations of man flowers and money are requested by Tuesday morning. Also noted are local crime reports, a grand larceny case, a shooting in Longworth street, a Roebling suspension bridge contract, a murder attempt case, and a fresh baby found at Archbishop Purcell’s yard with a caretaker needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Orphan Asylums
Mount Auburn
Asylum
Archbishop Purcell
German immigrant commits suicide in Hughes street death
H Schmiedel a German about forty five years old killed himself by shooting through the heart at No 29 Hughes street. He lived in a second story room and left a German letter to his brother in law detailing funeral wishes. He had been unemployed, despondent since his wife’s death three months earlier, and had long contemplated self harm. An inquest by Coroner Maley returned a verdict of death by own action by shooting. Schmiedel had served in the 32d Indiana Volunteer Infantry during the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Schmiedel
Hoe
Hughes Street
H. Claaseen
Rhine
Maley
Schmiedel
32D Regiment of
Indiana Volunteer Infantry
Adams Street
Brewers Congress Holds Pale Gathering in Cincinnati
The Brewers Congress met at Eureka Hall with few members present to view patented beer machinery improvements. President Reuter adjourned to meet in Philadelphia on the first Wednesday of June 1876. A post-prandial program at Schuetzen Park featured speeches by H. B. Banning and others, with hearty praise for the Cincinnati association and a large car carriage procession through Eden Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress of Brewers
Eureka Hall
Reuter
Congress
Philadelphia
Brewers of
Cincinnati
William Benshiladelphia
R. Katzenmayer
New York
Cincinnati Association
Coroner Inquires Into Death Of Louis Apfel Inment Of City Infirmary
The inquest into the death of Louis Apfel, a cigar maker and former City Infirmary resident, finds he died by self act during a mental aberration. He left a $1000 life policy with Continental Life Insurance, no children. His wife died years earlier and he had periods of mental disturbance. He previously attempted suicide at walnut Hills Cemetery but was stopped by a policeman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russalley
Louis Apfel
City
Walnut Hills
Continental Life Insurance Company
County Approves 1875 Tax Levy And Infirmary Funds
The County Commissioners approved the 1875 tax levy for general fund bridge and levee roads and infirmary costs with totals listed, plus a levy for the infirmary to pay loan. The article notes a personal property levy and mentions a partnership forming for phonographic work, a death in the canal with inquest, an embezzlement acquittal, and new license collector appointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Control
General Fund
Voit
Everss
Columbia Avenue
Gleeway Avenue
County Infirmary
Interes County Infirmary
Improv County
Cincinnati Gazette letter questions permanent festival buildings plan
A Cincinnati Gazette letter argues that while committees push to erect permanent festival and exposition buildings, the current space may be insufficient. The writer urges caution, noting the city’s growth and future need for larger capacity, and warns against duplicating the present main hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Cincinnati Gazette
Palo
Vision for a New Exposition Building on Elm Street
A proposed plan argues for a large city block building with a Music Hall facing Elm Street, expanding frontage by 150 feet and occupying the entire block from Elm to Plum and Fourteenth to Grantee. It claims no extravagant city cost, potential tax gains, and Elm Street as a future major artery toward Millcreek Valley Burnet Woods Clifton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant Street
Elm Street
Millcreek Valley
Burnet Woods Park
Clifton
Prominent Figures and Controversies Highlight 19th Century News
The article surveys diverse topics from Harvard’s Henry Dunster trial to a Paris publisher's estate, Garibaldi’s annuity, Bowdoin’s 1825 class centennial plans, and Mary Putnam Jacobi’s Paris medal. It notes political figures like Bismarck and Thornton, a Tennessee divorce case of a girl aged thirteen, and ends with Jacobi’s push for women’s medical education, reflecting era debates and notable personalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Putnam Jacobi
Paris
Academy of Medicine
Jacobi
Irish speech in Commons over peace bill adjournment defeat
In the House of Commons a debate on the peace preservation bill concluded with a 243 to 63 adjournment vote. Mr O Gorman then rose to denounce the government as despotic, warning liberties of the country were at risk, before moving to adjourn, arguing the House would not be in proper state to proceed after the previous speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
O'Gorman
House
Iites
Manghist
Gorman
Tharaleer
Italian wines over 13 percent alcohol at Vienna Exhibition
Analysis of more than 500 wine samples from the Vienna Exhibition shows Italian wines average 13 to 14 percent alcohol by volume. Sicilian wines are notably strong with Marsala near 22 percent. Central and Northern Italian wines are lower, around about 10 percent, with several varieties showing under 12 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daily Gazette
New York Tribune
Sxtonge
Second Presbyterian Church
Naruaxiet Waiaur
Western Reserve
Tarr
Cuyahoga County
Tart
South Eastern
Hayzs
Hayes
Gen
Hamilton
Taft
Cleveer
Hamilton County
Interior Imports
Graphic
New Serkg
Reyentle
the Brewers
Crusaders
Christ. Riegel
Front
Elm Streets
Orman “Parder
Charles Madeler
Py Partare Tranpe
Covington
Wreyiccdeg
Noyes
Watchaoy
Board of Councilmen
Thomas Hopson
Meades
Ninth Street
Dies’ Jewelry
Walnut Street
Times and Star
Mary Riley
Longworth Street
Times
Hage
Cincinnati Iron Bridge Company
Union
Little Miami River
Roebling
Lindemann
Frank M. Wilder
Carrie Farrell
John H. Morse
Morsee
Andrew Egner
the Brewers Congress
A. W. Robinson
Cincinnati Times
RB. W. Ransom
St. Louis Globe
J. C. Cochran
Officer Lauderback
Officer Parks
Harvard College
Henry Dunster
Michel Levy
Godechard
Joaquin Miller
London Journal
Anor
Thomas Jefferson
Martha Skelton
State Library
Richmond
Prince Bismarck
Lauenberg
Sir Edward Thornton
Washington
England
United States
Wilson
Des Moines
Sherman
Butler
Bowdoin College
Longfellow
Hawthorne
John
Abbott
George B. Cheever
N. Duan
William M. Evarts
Beecher
Cicero
Yale College
Evarts
Garibaldi
Burksvile
Bowling Green
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