04 Aug 1877
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1877
Page
1
AStouan correspondent reports heavy Turkish pressure breaking Russian resistance. The Turks gain the upper hand, forcing Schkoskovski to retreat with dwindling forces, while Russian cannon fire fails to halt the advance and signs of disarray appear amid the chaotic battlefield impressions.
A weather bulletin from the Signal Service notes conditions for the morning of August 4. The report lists atmospheric data and forecast outlook for military use, referencing Army operations and weather-related considerations for planning.
Forecast for the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys and Lake Region calls for northwest winds and light local rain possible with brief changes in temperature. Barometer readings remain steady as a cool air mass moves in from the northwest.
The Lake Shore road strike ends with all rioters jailed. Senator Jones continues work on the silver project as Mr. B accepts. Grand Chief Arthur of the Brotherhood of Loewe comments yesterday on the strike’s status.
Fragmentary 19th century note highlights Youngs Ann Eliza joining a Lockport Methodist church and ongoing salary talks for Southern Methodist bishops. It mentions global Protestant activity, sacral song exchanges, and a questioned remittance to Constantinople with a moral stance against liquor.
The fragmented clipping from the St. Louis Globe-Democrat notes a hospitalization of a pauper named Louis Bets. The passage is garbled but hints at care arrangements and neglectful or unclear circumstances surrounding the subject’s condition and treatment.
A Pittsburg Commercial Gazette report notes a moble platform is expected to win, detailing the crowd reaction and potential impact on local events.
Sorpov August 4 The British channel squadron reported ordered south toward Vigo with possible further move to Gibraltar or the Mediterranean depending on instructions awaiting its arrival. Turkish reinforcements rushed to Adrianople amid a broader Balkan crisis and Russian actions in Romania. The South Africa Bill third reading passed in the Commons as obstruction appeared ended. The Turkish Navy, led by Hobart Pasha, completed withdrawal to Caucasia after Manmandich bombardment near Tehamtchira. Bank of England bullion moved 38000 pounds.
Columbus reports by August 4 noting a planned telephone talk with Cleveland over Western Union wires. Two men arrested for obstructing a railway face a Tuesday hearing after pleading not guilty. Red Hayes, president’s son, is in the city as Springfield’s company is ordered home from Newark. A. J. Smith of Cleveland is named Aid on the Governor’s staff following Brinsmade’s resignation.
Between two and three hundred ore diggers from the furnaces in the country gathered near town today and sent a committee to meet furnace owners demanding higher wages. The Sheriff Mayor and citizens provided them dinner. They remained orderly and returned home after Etna Iron Works promised a response next Tuesday.
The Fourth Annual Chautauqua National Assembly opened its Reform Council session in Fam Pont New York with unusually large national turnout. Anthony Comstock of New York addressed the audience about the National Society for the Suppression of Vice and its operations. Rev J P Newman of Washington preached at 11 on Peculiar Christian Reformatory Forces as crowds continue to swell by steamboat and rail.
Ben De Bar proprietor and manager of De Bar's Op in St Louis is reported seriously ill. Dr Lankford treats a severe case described as critical with potential brain involvement. De Bar, a longtime theatrical figure, has resided in the city and his illness prompts concern among friends and admirers.
A horse race result shows Shylock as the winner with Fair Play Time finishing second in 2:46. The field included Amante… Puvaetie Rediy Reston and Bombest among others, with Barsatoga noted as the big favorite in early results.
A bill in chancery filed in the U S Circuit Court asks for a receiver in a dispute involving John Dearizon and associates against the Chicago company. Wm. H. Tasleonabs, the treasurer, was appointed receiver as the case proceeds.
Fragmentary report notes a cigar maker died by self-inflicted action, shot and killed himself instantly. The text is incomplete but indicates a suicide event tied to a cigarette craftsman. Local details such as names, dates, and places are missing or illegible.
Lionel Gore of Ohio died today in the Grand Central Hotel New York August 4. The report notes an Ohio colonel’s death occurred during a stay in New York City.
A heavily loaded stock train at Conneaut Station on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway was struck by another stock train around seven o clock, causing a bad wreck with losses estimated between eight and ten thousand dollars.
CoL um s ous O August 4 8 K Mapa an insurance agent has been found to embezzle company funds totaling three thousand dollars. His present whereabouts are unknown.
Wilkesbarre report notes Valley Railroad operating with all but night trains. A division of troops placed per twenty miles of the road. The Lehigh and Susquehanna Company will delay reopening for several days.
At the Stock Board in Baltimore this morning Baltimore and Ohio shares sold at 94 to 95, an advance since the July 26 sale of 4 5 3 6 s 5s. At the close 95 was bid and 100 asked.
Philadelphia August 4 The Lehigh Valley Road resumes service for all trains except Nos and 15 without major restrictions. Normal operations return on the line affecting travel and scheduling for regional routes.
Special dispatches document Monongahela River traffic at Pittsburgh area with several loaded flour and grain boats and a project to locate a railroad bridge at Beaver Pennsylvania. Louisville notes river depths and arrivals from Memphis St Louis and Cincinnati with fleet movements and weather conditions. Evansville reports port lists, barge cargoes, and a cooler day with river at 5.7 feet.
Fragmentary text indicates a bid week in a market context with scattered references to numbers and items. No clear persons, organizations, or events are identifiable from the readable fragments.
The city saw a procession of visitors and residents, including Sam Huxt and Mike Miller in legal matters, authorities handling cases in the Common Press, and Miss Alice Soare arriving for a charge case. Citizens from Ireland and Texas visit relatives while others attend upcoming meetings and bail hearings.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention ministers advertising for labor and a church seeking assistance amid a sad tone. Names and places are garbled. readable items point to an appeal for work or support and a pending notice.
Readable fragments describe cattle shipments to Philest Near-Markets via telegraph and quiet commodity trading. Prices for corn, rye, barley, beef, lard, butter, and provisions are listed as dull or inactive, with receipts of flour and grain noted and references to western wheat and meat markets.
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