09 Dec 1875
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1875
Page
1
The readable fragments describe a death on Lake Michigan near a church and a family reference to a son of John Browne. Part of a longer political context mentions Arkansas Democrats and government committees, but details are unclear. The text mixes names, locations, and events with many garbled words.
A collage of excerpts from 19th century papers criticizes political leadership and religious tensions. It highlights views on President Grant, national unity, and the school question, noting calls for clear, statesmanlike expression and warnings of religious bigotry influencing campaigns. The text mirrors partisan debate and public reaction across New York Tribune Times Baltimore American Cleveland Leader and Nashville American excerpts.
A communication from the brother of Liberia's new Vice President discusses public accusations, promising reforms, and four year administration beginning July 26. It notes Johnson as a native elected president, his English education in Monrovia, and prior roles including professor. The letter outlines administrative expectations and warns of responsibilities tied to governance.
Yesterday in New Yorks Suan, William B Astor leaves the prothet to the Astor family with his sons daughters and Mrs Chanler receiving life estates in most properties. Some houses and lots pass outright. The heirs, already wealthy, are expected to manage wealth carefully to avoid extravagance when the estate settles.
The text recounts a melodramatic Italian scene featuring the Bosco and Thetie, a damning public quarrel, and a sharp rebuke. It recalls Sonzogno era melodrama with rumors of an assassination plot, a carnival, and a dying boy amid a damaged story of inheritance and a rumored unfaithful wife Emilia Sonzogno.
Reports criticize a controversial Paris exhibition after an accident sparked outrage among papers. Observers condemn the display as unsafe while authorities and exhibitors defend it as a legitimate curiosity.
Incoherent OCR fragment references places and an old scene around Concord with a stream and trees. Names appear garbled, yielding no clear event or person to summarize.
A list of eleven additional passengers saved from the Deutschland is reported with names and origins including Karlrich Procopi Kadolkof Florian Boerle Geo. Dreitert Anna Hubner Wilhelm Hurge Maria Steernagel Emdorff E Schuster Makirchen Anton Teichy Georgina Frank Bemis and Johann maior The crew remains largely unaccounted and the ship is expected to become a total wreck.
Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Times reports hundreds of nominations sent to the Senate by the President including A. P. Averill of Mississippi as Minister Resident to Belgium and E. S. Tobey as Postmaster at Boston. Illinois seeks Ward successor as Chicago District Attorney with no consensus after a morning meeting. The Senate met briefly in open session then went executive. West presented McMillan’s withdrawal request, Davis objected, Taurman urged postponement. Pinchback’s position strengthens as McMillan’s deal rumors surface. A Japanese mission, led by General Williams, aims at financial and commercial ties with Europe. The president’s message contains a noted error about Court of Claims jurisdiction on Civil War era claims and Southern Claims Commission methods.
The President sent to the Senate today a large number of nominations. Several of the nominations were previously stalled by the Senate in executive session.
A early morning blaze in New York destroyed four Mission Place structures and portions of Park and Werthae areas, totaling about 320000 dollars in loss. Damages hit M I Donaldeon, Darrow and Son, and New York Deboise with estimates around 130000, 40000 respectively. The House of Industry and Mission House narrowly escaped. Water played a role in quenching the flames.
Reports from Brownsville and Monterey indicate a contract for the delivery of 18 000 beeves. One hundred fifty hides arrived at Matadoras from Monterey with American brands. Totals of cattle crossing into Mexico last month reach 1 620, though many were held back by Mexican authorities.
In Norwich December 9 L O Ackley of New York and G W Reed of Philadelphia cleared at the Shetucket Bank with a draft for eleven hundred drawn by Larkin Wright Co of Cincinnati The Nassau Bank of New York was referenced The Babcock Court of Inquiry adjourned until tomorrow with Lt Gen Sheridan and Gen Hancock present No progress reported as witnesses were unable to proceed.
Adrian special reports Axa W. Kenneay a well known shock drover arrived from eee last night with em the proceeds cattle sold was of the entire cenant on his way home two miles west of the town He was seriously injured by highwaymen.
The Board of Supervisors found notes totaling 115000 dollars issued and signed by Mann as County Treasurer without authority. The discovery triggers investigations into authority and possible legal action.
The column lists prices for Taslaia pork, bacon, flour, cotton, oats and corn, with receipts and asks. It notes steady cotton at mid dling and mixed wheat flour, while whisky and refined sugar show standard rates. Prices reflect small fluctuations and buyer interest amid light receipts.
The note shows terse price lines for Titusville Market at 162 65 and Philadelphia Market with crude at 64 63 cents and refined at 12 4 cents. It mentions a firm tone at 161 and references an Erie area market movement with quiet activity noted.
Local danger reported on Baymiller street three feet deep and rising. Casting for the Arion Society's Maritana was accidentally omitted. Thomas B. Harrison of Philadelphia, a banquet chairman, is linked to a New Hotel seat. Chamber of Commerce resolutions to push Exposition care will be presented on Change morrow.
A convention of white lead dealers and manufacturers gathered at the Grand Hotel this morning. Attendees included Thomas Richinson, W. H. Greg, and W. H. Pulsifer of St. Louis, D. B. Shipman of Chicago, F. Leonard, T. J. , Louisville, and D. H. Morley among others.
John Bargman, proprietor, was arrested on a charge of refusing to use the deodorizing machine after Board of Health orders. He had prior jury exoneration and a later $5 fine with costs. Defense by T C Campbell sought a stay for a writ of error to test the case. further examination followed, with ongoing arrestes and proceedings in court.
A meeting of a local trade group was called for Tuesday amid ongoing work under their direction. The firm faces a failure blamed on business conditions and creditors. Liabilities are estimated at 186000 dollars with assets around 100000.
In Chancery Court notes, the Magnolia Dancing Club announces a December ball at Deesetiee’s Hall. Disarray over small change is noted as a stray remark amid a muddled transcript.
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