09 Jul 1874
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1874
Page
1
Reported city proceedings describe a planed board, proposed Supervising Committees, and third reading on amendments. A midday police chase ended with a youth fleeing into woods while heat and drought affected village life. several local events, jail terms, and schooling notes accompany the chaotic week.
In a murky July fragment, a speaker recalls warning someone about dragging a body after allegedly killing a wife, with incomplete names and events implying a domestic homicide and subsequent actions. The text hints at remorse or caution but lacks clear details or resolution.
Fragmentary text from Grand Junction references a hurricane like event, fires and forest impact. It mentions officials or seers, a large number 90000 and insurance, but details are unclear and names/places are garbled.
New York reports that The Golden Tomorrow publishes the church adoption conclusion with focus on a silent moment and the American public’s growing awareness of the event, noting the finishing sense of closure after the observed proceedings.
In Versailles on July 8 a late afternoon Assembly vote centered on M Braun. The result split the government with the bloc backing reform while the opposition clung to power. The session ended with no clear outcome, signaling continued political tension.
Disjointed reports from New York on July 9 describe reform backlash and a push to act swiftly. Officials discuss commissions and ministerial duties amid a controversial debate, with references to figures like Dix and Gardner and scores from a game between Phila vie Ball Atlantics.
In Omita Nevada on July 8 reports describe two white women near Gor Brown being harmed during the Fourth of July events. The Sioux were surprised at daybreak and routed after a brief engagement, with horses seized.
From Fort Laramie dated July 9 General Sheridan and Ord relay that reports from Spotted Tail indicate seventy five lodges of Black T are marching across the central plains toward the Arapaho lands near Ender Arupd. The situation appears tense with hostile intentions suspected in the movement.
A Grand Rapids millinery store was destroyed by fire with estimated losses around 22,000 dollars in Rid region figures. Insufficient insurance left the business with no recovery. Fire crews battled the flames but the shop suffered total damage.
After a two day session the Democratic nominee Gabà Gora of Ian County is chosen. Col. T. BR. Stanley, Vice-President of the Port of Tena and former commandant at that post, died yesterday morning.
Excerpted reflective prose contrasts male and female experiences of love. It notes men cope by diversions or travel to conceal pain, while women endure a fixed, secluded role seeking consolation. The speaker recalls personal deceit in love, doubts about permanence, and likens love to money with insatiable desire.
A jumble of early 20th century incidents includes a Cleveland barber poisoned with cyanide, a Georgia Tailors' Union president assaulted in Atlanta, a libel attack linked to Shepherd, and a German man in Louisville eloping with his niece. Also reported are a bank robbery in New York, a Wisconsin assault ending in murder, a Carondelet Street broker’s losses, and unrest as 65 Black workers head to Straitsville with tense strikes and arrests.
Fragmentary weather item appears to discuss Wednesday conditions with references to clear skies and a forecast. Names and locations are unclear, but implies a bar or RR place and a weather update for Wednesday.
Masons from Ashland laid the corner stone of a new Methodist church in Russell Kentucky yesterday. A service followed in Carneys Grove. Speeches were given by Col Bell of Ashland and others. The turnout was good and a strong subscription was raised for the church.
A 19th century execution drew about two hundred witnesses as Joedy Lewis and Joha were hanged in the Dauphine jail yard at 12:50 pm after a long speech. Moody and Rosentine suffered the deaths, with prayers and a final dramatic moment observed by onlookers and mourners.
Special Dispatch notes Philip Hurm apologizes to William Plau for calling him a public swindler. He retracts the accusation as unfounded and regrets the heat of the moment. The editorial comment urges investigation into city officials’ mention and cautions Harm and friends to avoid repeats.
In Monmooru New Jersey on July 9, the Mansion House stakes third race for two miles and a half drew three starters Tom Bowling Whisper and Tansom. Tom Bowling won easily completing the race in 4 minutes 5 seconds per second.
Special dispatches from Prrvancore dated July 9 note the Monongahela risen about 3 inches since veered. A channel about 18 inches remains stationary with no business reported.
From New York July 9 a New York grocery report shows coffee demand for Arabica and Java steady with mixed prices. Raw sugar and refined sugar quotations appear, with large yesterday sales of birds and boxes and several cargo items in the trade.
The morning session saw Mary Woods sentenced to 30 days for disorderly conduct while Mary Gallagher and Chas Young received 30 days for drunkenness and carrying concealed weapons respectively. Dennis Shannon was convicted of maliciously destroying a show window valued at twenty five dollars, with related penalties including one day in the Work-House. George Sauerbeck sustained minor injuries in a fight with August Lutz, who was arrested and had his case continued to the 11th inst. Bail set at 300 dollars.
A New York Herald report on July 7 portrays about 75 Mormon emigrants landing from the Williams & Guion line at Castle Garden. The piece lauds their hardy appearance and rough attire while detailing mixed visions of polygamy, faith, and the move to Utah amid colorful remarks from missionaries and arriving families.
July 9 New York report details twenty six bids for government gold totaling 1 28 million with prices from 109 26 to 109 89. Market declines accompany reports of violent events and a bloodstained note found on a suspect named Nathan amid ongoing inquiries. Stock movements show initial fall then partial recovery as investors fret over railroad legislation and broader economic tension. Government gold supply reached one million at quoted levels.
Allen Thompson and Nick Reese, two colored men, faced the Police Court this morning on the charge of stealing a valuable diamond pin from a passenger aboard a lower river steamer. The case was continued for a week, and the defendants were committed to jail in default of security.
A 12 year old named Wattie Brumback from Eglantine street Newport fell from the Newport Belle as it left the wharf. Decatur Conklin and Hiram Atkinson dived to help but the river current swept him under a coal-fleet. his body was later recovered.
Major Isaac Bates and his wife departed yesterday for White Sulphur Springs in Virginia. Mr. C. B. Montgomery and his wife left this morning for Rye Beach, New Hampshire.
Sax Francisco reports the Legislative Assembly approving funds and endorsements amid chaotic notes. The assembly voted $15,000 for a king's erection project, while a request for $50,000 is mentioned. A correspondent notes public distress among National Assembly members and calls attention to the melancholy situation.
The report notes that the Assembly will likely move a measure at today’s sitting to address ongoing political instability. It highlights that a proposed remedy appears central to resolving the unsettled state, with anticipated discussion and potential action in the session.
A Havana letter says Manuel Calvo plans to reopen the port to the coolie trade and to pave the way for the new Captain-General. It is also reported he will use his Madrid influence to obtain 10,000 soldiers sent out, aiding strategic moves.
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