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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Gazette
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1875
Page
2
Brooklyn court hears Beach argue the defense distorted the Bowen arbitration links to Beecher’s letters. He contends the papers were not ordered burned and stresses the letters’ deep significance, while countering claims of improper advances and recounting Tilton and Mrs Tilton’s confessions.
The article paints Mr. Beach as a man of late middle age with a solemn earnest face and large eyes framed by white hair and whiskers. It notes his low, steady voice and direct, uncolored delivery, praising his candor and justice while contrasting him with peers in court. It mentions reactions from reporters and other figures such as Porter, Beecher, and Tilton during a trial sequence.
A fragment describes a leader in a public setting, hands near his nose, eyes on Mr. Beach, and a childlike smile as he accepts momentary approval from about 600 attendees in a crowded room. The text conveys calm acceptance and a reflective mood during a marked public moment.
The New York Times notes public relief as Beach begins speaking for the plaintiff in the Tilton trial. It contrasts moblike support for Tilton with a call for fairness, criticizing courtroom rancor and the claim that jurors were “fixed.”
Mrs Beecher sits alone as the courtroom listens to a fiery prosecutor addressing the jury. The speaker delivers a sweeping portrait of Beecher entering Tibor’s home and debauching its mistress, drawing pity for Mrs Beecher amid rapt attention and restrained applause.
The Springfield Republican recounts Isaac Bromley once sold The History of the World by canvassing. After a clumsy start with a courteous stranger, Bromley failed to sell and faced a harsh lesson on persistence. He finally secured a signature on a roof with threats to force a sale, illustrating rough, early-book promotion methods.
A partial readable fragment mentions a Brom Bis hotel event occurring at night with unclear speakers and a reference to Kalestines and Ralisohand. The garbled text lacks verifiable names, dates, or locations to identify a clear news item.
The piece presents a humorous spoof of Gov. Allen of Ohio through a diary from ancient Egypt. It juggles biblical and ancient settings with modern political references, including Miss Anthony and a playful tale of youth, love, and public suffrage, concluding with a mock appointment in Alexandria and a lighthouse duty.
The Cincinnati mayor G W Johnston seeks public guidance on which day to observe Independence Day. He cites Washington authorities via Hamilton Fish and notes courts will adjourn July 5. The Secretary of State says in DC the public observance has occurred on July 5 when July 4 falls on Sunday, per 1870 act. The mayor will align city actions accordingly and references Court of Common Pleas guidance.
The Twentieth annual Chickering Institute commencement was held at Vine Street Congregational Church with orations essays and music by Prof. Nembach. The program listed Valedictory honors and gold medals for Plympton Woodward Cook and others, plus a note on graduates heading to Yale Harvard Cincinnati University and various scientific schools. A separate Wesleyan College Alumnae anniversary in Cincinnati featured speeches rewards and deaths within the association.
George Kline a fifteen year old pressboy for Strobridge & Co at 181 West Fourth street died instantly when a coal load fell and struck him as workers hoisted boxes to an upper story. The coroner's inquest exonerated all parties from blame. He lived with his grandmother at 806 Vine street.
Mayor Johnston issues a directive suspending officers from interfering in Democratic primary meetings except to preserve order. The Plainville and Newtown Building and Loan Association files its certificate with the County Recorder, capital stock $300,000 in 300 shares, papers signed by five officers. A freight car in I and L yards burned, $200 loss. Miss Cora Powell, fifteen, debuts with May Festival Jubilee. Mrs. A. Wittemeyer of Philadelphia will preach tonight at Walnut Hill Methodist Church.
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