13 Apr 1869
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1869
Page
1
Citizens discuss competing rail routes linking Greenfield with the Blue Grass region and the Portsmouth Columbus corridor. The talk centers on road connections, church landmarks, and a forthcoming opera house project as a coalition of leading locals pushes for energized development.
An unreadable line hints at a season, a governor, and Miami, but text fragments are too incomplete to establish a specific event or report. The readable parts mention a year or period but lack clear identities or actionable facts. Further context is needed for a precise headline and summary.
From the Cincinnati Times Route Hamrtox O April 12 the grain market is dull with corn selling at 62 cents. The report notes a quiet trading tone and limited bids across the market.
A fragmentary Maine account recounts a charged event at a hall above an office involving Laura V. Ellis and a disputed ownership and performances. The piece mentions Velocipede era aftermath, a hall lease, and perplexing acts performed before skeptical spectators, with Mr Ellis blamed for hall control and conduct.
In a letter to the Troy Times, The Clerks of New York describe harsh wages and starvation pricing for shop workers. They note Broadway clerks number about one hundred thousand with 100 to 300 per house, and many clerks live under pressure as they are urged to accept minimal pay while serving merchants.
In the History of a Church in Marietta the Register notes Rev. Dr. Cutler from August 26 1788 as possibly the first on the site. It discusses Dr. Tudsedh and mentions Reverend Williams Breck, a New England minister, who preached on the Muskingawa banks to white settlers. The Moravian remark highlights the text’s aim to establish civil society under divine guidance.
The Galveston Bulletin reports Professor Gam gee’s investigation into the cattle fever. He travels to the source to learn the cause and presents claims that some cattle have symptoms linked to the grass, while corn-fed cattle appear harmless. The theory suggests a grass-borne factor may impart disease-like effects, akin to cholera in humans.
A humorous account portrays Cincinnati dogs holding an indignation meeting at a Bologna Row sausage factory to protest a city order offering one dollar per dog at the pound. Old Towser, a mastiff, leads, denouncing extermination and urging organized action with Old Dog Tray as chair and resolutions opposing the dog tax and muzzling.
A mysterious murder occurs at St Denis near Paris. A young printer separated from his wife years earlier is believed involved. After reconciliation, he hosts a celebratory dinner with comrades. Suspicions rise against two women who were arrested.
A batch of nominations and other important offices arrived as reported in a prior dispatch, prompting the Senate to adjourn to an executive session.
The Ohio House approved multiple measures on third reading including 4 new bills on indigent colored children bonds smallpox neglect and township roads and ditches. Bills authorizing bonds for neglected children care of timber and road and ditch regulation advanced. financial and property provisions also passed by margins around 59 to 62.
A garbled report notes the U S Senate session proceeding with possible adjournment linked to House actions and a Portland Maine fire causing damage. It mentions three African American men aboard a street near a white child incident, with police in pursuit and no arrests reported at that time.
The commissioner issues an order stating that all Internal Revenue Detectives' commissions issued before March 10, 1869, would terminate on April 30. The report notes the Gold Hill mines were uncovered April 12, with no smoke observed, and references streams of water and poisonous atmosphere as part of an investigation into a dam.
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