01 Aug 1874
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1874
Page
1
At o clock this morning a fire broke out and spread to other buildings from sparks. The flames were extinguished but detailed losses are not received yet. Losses are estimated at 40000 dollars and insurance is light.
Dayton Fire Department reports for July list three fires on July 4 2 and 31 with total expenses 1563 99 including salaries 1130 and other items 733 99. New plated badges were issued to the entire force Friday. A missing boy mystery nearby suggested abduction but he was found and returned to his father. Board of Health calls for sewer improvements to handle waste water for Dayton’s forty thousand residents. Burials for week ending July 31 total 12 with nine male and nineteen female births. Promotions announce a Brooklyn Atlantic game at Bimm’s Park and half fare rail options. July saw thirty three county marriages. Dayton Knights of Pythias plan Put-in-Bay excursion for six dollar round trip and one dollar hotel day. Embary Park hosts Sunday services open to the public with German preaching at the Tabernacle. Governor Allen left for Columbus after camp meeting and asylum reception. Western Ohio Hospital for the Insane holds inmate count over 525.
The August 1 report covers Alfred Eugene Lagrave’s extradition prospects amid creditor actions, plus commentary on Beecher Tilton and Plymouth Church events. It notes statements from Rev. Halliday and remarks by Mr. Beecher’s allies about the ongoing inquiry and public interest surrounding the Beech er-Tilton dispute. The piece includes letters and interviews from New York figures, with Mrs. Tilton as a witness and Susan B. Anthony discussing the case.
The August 1 Darmnorr issue lists the principal losers as A Hart, Peck and router Teri A Perrinsky, Wim ik Beet National Ss Hota D.Quiass i Ca, Wo Martin, Beorest, MC Keehhing, Bronson, and Robert Blackhae.
Church members' letters reveal a Beecher worship incident as a statement urges public confession and communal support. The event centers on Weedhull's statement and a call to openly reflect within the congregation.
Fragmented. market entries show prices for flour, corn, oats, hams, and bales. Mentions Canal freights, receipts and shipments totals, and varied business terms with specific dollar figures and percentages. Unclear lot details but indicates mixed commodities and shipping at 1 P M.
Special Dispatch to the Daily Times reports rain and threats of worse weather forcing adjustments to the Mass Temperance Convention. Mrs. Gov. Wallace of Indianapolis opened at Lyceum Hall to a crowded audience, with Wayne County delegations later gathering for meals at Grace Church. The event concluded with remarks by Hon. Wm. Baxter and a series of resolutions supporting temperance. A Wayne County Temperance Society organization was formed with Buckley named president and township vice presidents.
Dispatch from MEMPHIS reports Alex Youngblood shot and killed a young man named Sullivan in Simpson county Mississippi on Wednesday. The note adds little more about the Vicksburg riot but warns of likely trouble at the municipal election next Tuesday. A small boat from the city carried a warning message last night.
Special dispatch notes Salem fire results with aggregate loss around 100000. Dawson Lyons store robbed of 16000 in Government bonds and 2500 in cash deposits of others. Lyons Block comprising five store rooms is in ruins with nearly all stock destroyed. Robbers fired the building.
An incomplete excerpt from a Philadelphia report dated August 1 references the Postal Car service and a railway superintendent. The fragment hints at an early morning conference about resuming service, but details and outcomes are unclear. Names and full context are missing from the damaged text.
In East Louis on August 1 a blaze destroyed three frame houses on the river side. The fire caused unspecified damage and the losses were reported insured for about $5,000. The event is recorded in The Fire Record.
In DeSoto Parish near the Caddo Bayou a widow and her daughter faced a brutal assault by a local man. A negro named March was later captured near the scene after the attack, with details of the crime provided in the report.
A damaged August 1 report from Perrott indicates a fire swept through wooden buildings near Hart's boot and on Western Avenue and Race Street. Means of escape and full extent of losses were not yet clear as residents assessed the fire scene.
Eighteen clerks and employees at the Philadelphia Mint were discharged to reduce force with rumor of further reductions planned this month.
Special reports note a River rising five feet six inches and falling. Messages detail schedules for boats from Cincinnati to Memphis and Eddyville to Cincinnati, with notes on departures and delays. Weather is cloudy with light rain, river conditions causing some packet movement adjustments and a general sense of reduced activity.
The Case of Robert Field charged with larceny for stealing a watch from Hattie Donaldson continued with bail set at 1000 dollars. Judge Marchant presided as the defense was committed. Work-house sentences were imposed: Marshall Sullivan street begging 30 days. Julia Powers and M Miller disorderly conduct two months. Henry Wilson drunkenness three months. Kate Foley 0 days.
Captain E. B. Lodwick and Mr. C S Green acquire an interest in the Walnut Street House and team with Mr. Stein to operate it. They plan immediate repairs and modern improvements including passenger and baggage elevators, aiming to enhance traveler comfort.
The letter to Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce from J H Osborne declines a Western visit due to travel plans. He expresses regret at not visiting before returning to London and asks whether a written statement on sound currency would aid the cause. He promises to decide within a week and asks for guidance if he cannot attend in person.
The Red Stockings vs Ailfords at Milford Ohio features new signing Geo Gardiner at third base. Blue Stockings at Crimiinsville host the Athletics vs Anchors of Lockland, while Atlantics of Brooklyn defeat Penelta 47 to 6 in South Bend.
A Hamilton County Democratic Executive meeting discussed the New Constitution vote and posters under Sheriff and County Clerk. The chair announced the death of George W Atkinson and the committee prepared a resolution of regret and honors his long service.
The body records a committee resolution honoring a deceased individual described as a liberal donor to the organization. It requests city officials include the tribute in their report. The committee agrees to attend the funeral and arrange to send a copy of the resolutions to the deceased’s family.
Citizens discuss a Democratic county slate with Orlando Saath not seeking County Attorney, Bristow tipped for County Court Clerk, Mullins praised as capable, Mayor and other officials listed amid bets and court appointments, with remarks on election dynamics and local respect for candidates.
The city faces political tension as calls rise for David Lock to become Marshal and Professor Gilson to back reforms. A wave of election day activity includes a strong public push by President A. S. Berry’s supporters to curb rowdyism, while threats against merchants surface in Monmouth Street rallies. Court reporting follows a local trial of Henry Kramer and related proceedings, with broader attention to regional railroad bonds and weathered market notes.
J Robinsons errors linger into late August. A moonlight river excursion ends with Dr Kirkpatrick tumbling overboard and returning home to dry himself. The Board of Trade meeting hosts a sick eating session at Hamilton House. Democratic Ward politicians plan a fresh take in local coverage as John Neilan becomes editor of the Evawiner.
Historical medical note lists ailments including kidney and bladder complaints. It mentions urinary diseases, gravel, dropsy, diabetes, Bright's disease, albuminuria, and deposits. Symptoms described include pricking, burning sensations when passing water and back and loin pains.
A prominent Cincinnati gentleman, a resident for forty years and well known to newspaper publishers across the United States, is highlighted in a notice dated October 11, 1870, New York.
The Chemical Centen nial events concluded in Northumberland with a morning session on American contributions to chemistry led by Prof. Benjamin Lilly of Newene. Plans to fund a memorial photo group and a delegation to the descendants of Dr John Pricady were approved. Delegates met with the National Centennial Committee and adjourned after a thanks resolution to local citizens. An afternoon excursion to the Blue Hills summit followed.
Postmaster General reports no action on post office car policy after talks with Hinckly who says he will seek higher pay if cars stay in use. Department counters with fixed rates. July shows a public debt drop of 1.28 million coin in the latest statement. Government expenditures for the year ending June 1874 total 287,133,873.
An antique advertisement touts RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF as soothing for numerous conditions including kidney and bladder inflammation, lung congestion, sore throat, and aches. It claims drops in water cure cramps, headaches, diarrhea, and colic within minutes and advises travelers to carry a bottle to prevent sickness. It also positions the remedy as superior to French brandy or bitters as a stimulant.
A longtime local resident, William J. Dick, was found dead in his bed from heart failure this morning. The article mentions numerous arrivals of sports fans and discusses plans for a steamer excursion to the fighting bays, with a charter hoped for August eighth if successful.
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