Beecher in the Telegraphic Miscellany and City Notes
This page lists content for the Saturday issue including Beecher items on telegraphic miscellany. It mentions the Aldermen Court Levee, a plea for umbrellas, Beecher trial editorial home news, weather and market notes, river news from Chillicothe, Wendell Phillips letter, hotel arrivals, and local paragraphs with advertisements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beecher
Ixtef Fag
Finsasiel
River News
Telegraphic
Chillicothe
Wendell Phillips
Dayton
Snesetienseate—Raleran
Steam- Eighth
Ware House
Lake Lagnara
St. Pier College Hotel
Gazette runs for the Summer travel mail service
City residents planning summer absences may arrange to have the Daily Gazette mailed to their destination by placing orders at the counting-room located at the north east corner of Fourth and Vine. Cincinnati Gazette Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Gazette
Fourth and Vine
Cincinnati Gazette Company
Frictions Across Politics Highlight 1875 Ohio Debates
The excerpt shows a heated 1870s political scene with governors, grand juries, and party battles. It notes currency questions, school debates, Indian affairs opinions, and criticisms of officials while pointing to local governance troubles and upcoming elections.
1875 Ohio and national political notes and economic outlook
A mixed update cites W F Ouvasn on insurance reports and election results with Allen's victory over a governor candidate. It notes favorable crop prospects, potential fall business, rising crime after calamities, and historical parallels from Lisbon and Cervanta. It mentions temperance debates affecting political commentary and references regional publishers.
Meeting to organize at Springer Hall amid temperance debate
A Committee on Subscriptions will meet this morning at the Board of Trade rooms to push the Springer Hall enterprise. Delinquents are urged to resign or work, as one third of the funds are raised and more are expected. Cincinnati aims to advance the project despite indolent members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springer Hall
Board of Trade
Cincinnati
Prodigal Son Debate From Theological Sermons Prompt Contest
A heated exchange recalls Brxrouer's sermons on the prodigal son and Beacu's method of judging Theo doctrine. Beacu quotes provoked by Beccumi while Suzarman defends orthodoxy, with critics arguing over loose expressions and the portrayal of a proper Christian. The row centers on who said what and how it frames Ti- Ton's case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ti- Ton
Beacu
Brxrouer
Brecuxe
Mr. Brdtu
Mr. Bencusa
Suzarman
Bexzcusnr
Buecumi
A Plea for Umbrellas
A prose fragment urges protecting growing trees and shrubs in Jane month as they provide summer shade and shelter for the trank, warning to touch not a single bough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane
Protect the tree umbrellas in park and cemetery grounds
A passionate plea pleads for defense of trees across Spring Grove Cemetery and Clifton village, denouncing pruning and removal as barbarism. Advocates urge respecting shade trees, especially silver poplars, as vital to comfort, beauty, and nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spring Grove Cemetery
Clifton
National Building at Chicago faces halt over stone flaws
Congress backed a grand federal building plan for Chicago with a multi million dollar site and plans. An inquest found the Buena Vista stone defective and mortar poor, prompting suspension and calls for a bottom up rebuild while political battles and inspector alarm surge. The piece defends the stone’s durability citing Chicago winters and other claims from officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National
Chicago
Congress
Buena Vista
Ohio
Secretary of the Treasury
Munterr
Flanders
Mouuerr
Moierr
Youna
Cuass
Rogers
Mu.verr
Porrsr
Munuerr
Porrzr
Caasz W
Young
Rogzars
Het
Chicago Stone Building folly and national waste warned
The report denies fault in all stone yet condemns supervision faults in patching and painting of Chicago building stone. It argues 2.5 to 2 million wasted, and removal costs, urging abandonment of Buena Vista stone for Joliet limestone or granite. The piece laments the failed munificence and advises caution on future national buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Cincinnati
Joliet
The Beech er Trial and Public Opinion Reflections
The piece critiques how public opinion formed around a high profile trial. It argues newspapers prematurely shaped verdicts, and that letters reveal troubling motives and complicate the defendant Bercuer while harming Brecun and Plymouth Church. The tone mirrors a cautious, era specific editorial stance.
Dupres and Benedicts Minstrels Close Week with Matinee
Dupres and Benedicts Minstrels conclude their engagement with a matinee this afternoon and the final show tonight after a warm spell. Hughes High School class of 1874 marked their first reunion with a picnic near Hartwell, about forty attendees. In the Criminal Court ex Sheriff Geo W Ziegler pleaded guilty as two defendants about to be tried faced juries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dupres & Benedict
Hughes High School
Hartwell
Geo. W. Ziegier Pais Crenata
Menwerchor Summer Night Festival Celebrates Eighteenth Anniversary
The Cincinnati Menwerchor held its annual summer night festival at Lookout House Garden on Jackson Hill last night. Members and families attended as the choir and orchestra performed outdoor selections in humid air. Judge Stallon delivered the oration, recalling the union with Orpheus and praising Mr. Singer as conductor. He presented honorary membership to Mr. Singer, who modestly downplayed his role. A social dance closed the event with a concert program including Reinecke, Schumann, Weber, Schubert, Strauss, Brahms, Mendelssohn and Taubert works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Meonerchor
Lookout House
Jackson Hill
Judge Stallon
Sten
Singer
Athalia—Meodels
C. Reinecke
Konig Mal
Loreley—Neswabda
Joh. Brahms
B. “Echo
W. Taubert
St. Paul
Mendelssohn
Mad Cow Rampages Through City Striking Pedestrian
A cow charged a man beside a canal side furniture wagon on Fourteenth street last evening, then attacked a bystander, Mrs. H. Kearney of 20 Clark street. She suffered a fractured leg and was treated at home. The animal fled toward Central avenue and Clark street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canal
Fourteenth Street
Central Avenue
Clark
Mound
H. Kearney
Clark Street
Rev J P E Kamler to preach at Third Presbyterian
Indianapolis pastor elect Rev J P E Kamler, noted for Oxford and Indianapolis ministry, will preach tomorrow morning and evening at Third Presbyterian Church. The fourth union Y M C A meeting for churches for young men will be at Grace Methodist with St John’s McLean Third Presbyterian and Grace Methodist taking part. Sessions include brief addresses and music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. P. E. Kamler
Indianapolis
Third Presbyterian Church
Kamler
Oxford
Young Men's Christian Association
Grace Methodist Church
George Street
St. John’s
McLean
Third Presbyterian
Grace Methodist
Band of Christian Workers
Gospel Inquiry
Hall
Fatal Fall From Clinton Street Window
An elderly resident, Fred Vogel aged seventy five, fell from a second story window at No 205 Clinton Street about 9 pm yesterday. He broke his neck and died almost instantly. The coroner was notified and will hold no inquest this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred. Vogel
Clinton Street
Drowned Barber Ed Kirsch in River Bathing Incident
A barber named Ed Kirsch of the Grand Hotel barber shop drowned at the river’s edge near Plum street after being swept under a barge. He had recently arrived from Cleveland and his relatives are believed to reside there. his body had not been recovered by late last night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Haney Costity
Dedham
Mass
Thomaston
Joan T. Gonos
Louis Waonsa
Isles of Shoals
Gordon
Maine
Bercurs
Turon
Brecuxr
Tinton and
Movxron
Brecuun
Evants
Baca
Bencasr
Buxcuen
Ti Ton
Montros
Plymouth Church
Ed. Kirsch
Grand Hotel
Plum Street
Kirsch
Cleveland
Bank Club Beats Third National 15 to 10 in Baseball
The First National Bank Club defeated the Third National Bank Club 15 to 10 yesterday. At Ludlow Baseball Park the Ludlow Club beat the Alerts 19 to 3, with both games played short two players.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First National Bank
Third National Bank
Ludlow
Alerts
Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Co Sues Agent and Sureties
The Grover and Baker Sewing Machine Company filed a petition in the United States Circuit Court against Samuel W. Brooke Wm. Bell Jr D Swisher E Hull and J B Hagerty. The bond is for 1000 with Brooke as principal and the others as sureties. Brooke owes the company 1056 97 and the suit seeks to recover that amount from him and 1000 from the sureties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Company
United States
Samuel W. Brooke
Wm. Bell, Jr
D. Swisher
E. Hull
J. B. Hagerty
Brooke
Seizure of Andrews & Smith Vinegar Factory
U S Marshal seized the Andrews and Smith vinegar factory at 25 Sycamore street for distilling in violation of law. The seized property includes a boiler and saloon washings valued at 600 dollars. Wilke and Nunneker on Front street, likewise seized for a like offense, bonded out yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Andrews & Smith
Sycamore Street
Wilke & Nunneker
Front Street
Change of Time and New Sharon Accommodation Train
The Darton Short-line Railroad has changed its running times and added a new Sharon Accommodation train leaving Plum Street Depot at 6 40 p m and arriving in Cincinnati at 6 35 a m A hod carrier Thomas Lacey of Pearl Street was injured from a scaffold fall at work yesterday and may be fatally hurt Several Cincinnatians were booked for Europe on the City of Richmond voyage June 26 John Smith was bound over to the Grand Jury for chatting with intent to kill on Linn Street with bail set at 1000 Corrections are listed for H P Hopkins BH Catter W H Milles J C Shroyer and B C Wilkinson
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darton
Sharon
Plum Street
Cincinnati
Thomas Lacey
Pearl Street
Butler and
Eggleston Avenue
John Smith
Killens Gates
Linn Street
J. E. Cairnes
University College, London
Dublin
Smith
Malthus
Ricard
Mill
York
Harper & Bros
Robert Clarke & Co
Porria
Compete Brace
Multam
Parvo
Phenix Paint Company organized with $100000 capital
Wm Woodman alias Blackburn stole a gold chain from Schneider's jewelry store on Vinestreet between Liberty and Fifteenth streets. He was arraigned in the Police Court, fined 75 dollars and sentenced to thirty days in the Works house. The Police Court disposed of over forty cases yesterday morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. Woodman
Blackburn
Schneider's
Vinestreet
Liberty
Fifteenth Streets
New Publications in July-August Review Selections
The July August issue of The International Review highlights Freeman's Norman Conquest and related works by Lehigh's President Coppee, plus India in Its Social and Political Aspects by A. Phillia, Deaf Mutism by E. M. Gallaudet, and more. Laveinott's Magazine and Blackwood's Magazine issues are summarized, noting reviews of literature, travel pieces, poetry, and art criticism across multiple publishers and dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the International Review
New York
William Street
Freeman
Norman Conqpest
President Coppee
Lehigh University
India
A. Philli
Calcutta
E. M
Schuemann
Troy
E. R. Pelton
D. C. Gilman
Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore
London Quarterly Review
Mac
William
Froude
Arthur Helps
T. L. Peacock
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daily-Gazette
the Gazette
Catholic Telegraph
Qumted
Nasr
Dé Coun
Gen- Gemen
Grouse City
Jouweron
War Department
Army
Gov
Alles
Cowper
Coorer
Cooper
Cany
W. F. Ouvasn
Insurance Department of
Taramamy
Allen
Allem
Dodge
Kentucky
Commonwealth
Black Hills
California
Cervanta
South America
Lisbon
Marquis of Pombal
Washington Sentinel
Associated Brewers
Gen. Cany
Sentinel
Geo. Capr
Cary
Gen
Madrid
Church of Rome
Alvenso
Wison
Tennessee
BuscxinnivGs
Wilcox
Wilson
Democratic Party
South
Beecher and the Prodigal
G. H. Bassing & Co
Europe
D. J. Foley
H. P. Hopkins
BH. Catter
W. H. Milles
J. C Shroyer
B-C. Wilkinson
Phenix Paint Company
NEW Publications
Laveincott
Philadelphia
J. B. Lippincott & Co
Tourguenes
The
Black Mountain
Tae Harding Davis
Edward Kearsley
Woolsey Bacon
Birdseye
Uacey Hickox
Laura Winthroppereen
Les Cindy
Sarah Winterellogg
Montaigne
Edward Howland
England
Lord Byron
Emma Lazarus
Francis Asheton
T. A. Trollope
Cape May
Mr. Bacon
Tourgueneff
Hickox
Misa Kellogg
Blackwoon
Shakespeare
Royal Academy
France
Germany
Sherard Osborn
L. Scott Publishing Co
Scarsyer
Monruey
Kearney
Seven Pines
San Francisco
Rudder Grange
Charles Sumner
Bight
la Manche
Holland
Scribner
Sevenoaks
Scribner & Co
Macmiluan
T. H.S. Escott
Castle Daly
H. de F. Montgomery
Eton
J. D. Lewis
Russia
Opera
Edward Danureuthe
Alkanah
Cave
Safe
Foreign Loans Committee
St. Nicholas
Rose Terry Cooke
Louisa M. Alcott
Rossiter Johnson
J. T. Trowbridge
Sarah V. Jewett
Susan Coolidge
D. Appleton & Co
Weathercote Cave
Turner
Chatterton
Morris
Belgium
Millet
Landseer
Willmer & Rogers News Company
Patenson
H. Peterson & Co
Blackwood Grange
Viox
D. Lathrop & Co
Boston
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