21 Apr 1870
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 21, 1870
Page
1
A fragmentary OCR passage references various names and topics including a bill discussed by Honi Moran B Judd and mentions a grape-root borer named pylomas with a Missouri state entomologist noted. The text reads like a collage from a newspaper page, containing scattered phrases about politics, fashion, and science without a clear single event.
A historical note describes Prionus imbri cornis beetles invading vineyards, attacking vines and causing sudden plant deaths. It urges timely destruction of borers and seasonal observations in summer and fall to protect crops, noting beetles fly into lit rooms and can be controlled through management practices.
The author discusses Tile-horned Prionus Prionus mah Linn. and related root borers attacking grape and fruit tree roots. Observations mention root infestation in prairie soil and decaying oak stumps, with larval stages found in oak stumps and on roots. The piece warns against leaving oak stumps to rot on vineyards or orchards and notes variations in size and color among borers.
Amusements column reports O Donnell's Mission shelved to make way for Lost as Sea at Wallack's Theater in Empire City. The cast includes Alexander Fitzgerald Clara Morris Thorne Wentworth and Wight with strong audience reception expected tonight. Also mentions Woop's Turar and other acts, plus seats for English Opera Parepe-Rosg troupe and Oberon production forthcoming.
The Western distillers met at the St Nicholas Hotel in the afternoon with President Gaff presiding General H L Burnett stated the meeting aimed to discuss action regarding the rule of the de sine date of intera svelte tee and to address deficiencies under the rule until the first World agreement.
Readable fragments describe James Robinson’s circus efforts aiming for a world wide reach. The text hints at delays, uncertain funding, and lingering questions about viability and timing for the show’s launch.
Funeral rites for the murdered Sears and the officer were held at 3 o clock on George Street. Rev. Mr. ae officiated as the solemn procession moved to the cemetery with Brandt's brass band playing the death march. Spectators noted many veterans and townspeople in attendance amid displays at United Union Hall.
Fragment reads of a long-ago city event where the Grand Council of the Improved tribe hosted a feast for many tribes. Accounts describe buffalo tongue and cora dishes, a ceremonial gathering with songs, music, and speeches, followed by a march to wigwams as volunteers helped prepare and distribute food.
The Two Evangelists Henry Moorehouse and H W Taylor announce they will leave Chicago for home on May 7 after visiting friends in Peoria and Omaha. They express regret at being unable to return to the West and vow to spread the Lord's good providence upon their next return to the country.
A morning prayer meeting led by Granville Moody featured hymns and a reading from the Book of Psalms. Nearby, Rev. Charlee de Tue Art Gallery announced a formal event with Moesicat Tossent, Hine's "Sleep" and Kaulbach cartoon previews to be shown this week, though some details remain unclear.
The grand jury reports 32 true bills after examining 3 witnesses. It criticizes Covington city for failing to abate a nuisance in an alley, notes poor conditions at Kab Soneerie seats, and mentions a wall and tank issue. It covers arrests in Paris, a Memphis police casualty, tax cases, and local political tensions affecting Covington.
Newport receives a charter related to Sandy Ballad and a sextet party. The plan mentions Greenup and a twenty eight mile segment to be in West Peettle? County, outlining the route and local governance implications.
Citizens of Avondale press for action as a butcher shop dispute looms and calls rise to improve local water access this season. Weakened by confusion, residents push for reform and annexation movements while urging authorities to address the water and street issues affecting the town.
Norwood shows effort in a surprising match as key moments unfold amid uncertain play. The report notes Shere Biter and other players contending for control, with spectators noting tense exchanges and a close finish.
The letter from Farmers College editor discusses a published card misrepresenting contributors and names the real party behind the dispute. It describes the split among church factions, local politics, and lawsuits over land recovery, ending with a reflection on the community conflict and its public consequences.
On motion by Sherman of Ohio the Senate referred to a committee the issue of precedence in legislation. Bills were introduced including one to incorporate the Pacific Submarine Graph Company and another to authorize rail connections between Southern Minnesota and Northern Pacific. Casserly gave notice of motion for no committee. The Senate also considered a House bill on veterans and a Louisiana congressional seat. Fitch introduced a substitute regarding a disputed election in the First City district.
A garbled, stray OCR fragment hints at a chaotic retail scene with buyers and sellers discussing coal and coats. The readable bits show a bustling market cadence and uncertainty over prices as efforts to close sales falter in a crowded space.
Fragmentary OCR notes show names Robert Howe and streets Sycamore with dated enigma references Nos 28 25 and 27. No clear event outcome or full context available from readable text.
Odd OCR fragment mentions roasting and items named Hens, Cesar, Reich, and sat bee. Key readable nouns include roasted, table, and possible food items. No clear event, people, or place identified. cannot determine complete story from fragment.
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