10 Jul 1875
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 41 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1875
Page
1
The report discusses a team in the United States and Ireland and compares their prospects against Americans. It notes attempts to beat the opposing side and mentions statistics and a possible best performance. The passage references a discussion of the Teidh and a shield, with remarks on a mayoral banquet in Loupos.
Reported homicide rumors spread amid chaotic scenes as residents react to a suspected deadly incident. Mentions of Platte and Columbus areas, a West Store, hotel, and guard attack suggest a sustained inquiry into a violent event with unclear details.
Fragmentary OCR notes show a burial context with a line about only 9 percent staying with him. The text is unclear and lacks full names, dates, or places, but indicates a lingering support or association connected to a burial event.
A chaotic, fragmentary report describes rising Rhone waters and feared floods. It mentions Alfonsists relieving Vittoria and entering a city, Don Carlos and others fleeing, election returns, and a wandering journey through Pyrenees with romantic scenes, culminating with a six year tour and reflections by a writer identified as F. G. Cary.
July 10 reported at 7:05 A M with rising barometer and light winds. Weather bulletin notes clear conditions in the Cucummatt region with possible rain areas in the Lake Region and Lower Missouri Valleys. Forecast calls for west or north winds and improving conditions across the area.
The narrator laments lack of fruit in Colorado and describes a northern march from a wagon train beginning June 21. He camps near Pike's Peak, notes barren orchards, passes through vast plains, and visits a canyon with towering columns and a geologic field.
A lecturer from Cincinnati recounts a multi city rail trip with seventy two travelers en route to California. They describe a lively Chicago Palmer House stay with Fourth of July celebrations, a storm on arrival, and scenic views across Iowa Nebraska and Missouri. The party continues toward Salt Lake City with notes on hospitality, rail routes, and landscape.
A New York paper describes a boxing event at Murphy's stable near Grant's mansion in Long Branch. Cecuivans and Goicouria spar as the President’s son in law defends, with Goicouria gaining the advantage and drawing blood before the fight ends.
Washington reports July 10 that many postmasters wrote seeking guidance on contributing to political calls. Postmaster General Jewell refused to advise, urging each postmaster to use his own best judgment.
The colored citizens of the county plan a grand picnic to celebrate Isl. and August 2. Col. Robert Harlan and Charles W. Bell of Cincinnati and Prof. John M. Langston of Washington, D.C. are billed as speakers alongside other distinguished guests.
Special Dispatch from Aurora reports a morning fire destroying two large hay warehouses and over one million oil stave barrels owned by W. E. Gibson Co. The blaze occurred in Aurora on July 10 and disrupted storage facilities and local commerce.
Maprin July 10. Carlist General Dorregary is actively pursued by Alfonsists. It is believed he may seek refuge on French territory as the chase continues across the frontier.
Russia reports the King of Sweden arriving in Moscow yesterday. In France, floods at Lisieux have subsided with workmen clearing debris and losses valued at substantial damage.
A Paris report says the Memorial Di announces the Teste Tackisk sedents in Paris have ordered funds for a university in Dertioatinegte. Jes Om voted to endow the project offering equal advantages to those in Paris.
In Diana Po is Igp June 10, an unidentified man roughly twenty seven, five feet seven, light mustache, was found dead at Baker's Bridge near Lousburg. The body was sent to the infirmary. authorities described him as a tramp with no clear identity.
Lawrence mass July 10. The Atlantic cotton mills that employed 1 operators shut down at Saas today after an eight week pause and may remain closed longer if the current stock of manufactured goods is not sold. Workers will lose about $30,000 in wages by this shutdown.
The steership Batavia arrived from Liverpool at Batosts bearing ore for trial. It carries reports about the murder of T Patterson, first mate, and Charles J Patterson, second mate, aboard the schooner Jefferson Borden from Fall River to Liverpool, bound from New Orleans.
In Raesen on July 10 authorities warn of impostors in the Northern markets selling bing goods under trusted North Carolina merchant names. The scheme appears to show purchases for a branch store to dodge shipments to the merchants’ regular addresses.
New York on May 19 reports a specie shipment of 1.6 million dollars, with 31,000,000 allocated to gold. The potential railroad war reopening rumor contributes to the low mood around Lake Shore stocks.
Camps New Jersey July 10. President out secretary Fish and a received hare to day from coach and after being joined by Colonel Fred Grant started for Cape May in a revenue cutter.
Chicago July 10 Rev D Osgood PD D District Secretary of the American Baptist Missionary Union died at his residence in the city at 10 30 last night.
July 10 reports from Evansville New Albany and Cairo describe a falling river with high water in some places and light commerce. Coal boatmen seek ten to twelve feet of water while river packets like the Fawn and Charles Brown move iron and passengers. Weather is heavy rain and rising drift clogging channels.
John Sullivan the steamboat pilot was stabbed by Michael Kelly the night before last and remained alive at noon today resting easily. Officials report slight hopes for his ultimate recovery as the case draws attention.
In police court this morning Joseph Albrecht faced a theft charge over money taken from Charles Vananda. He was held in 500 dollars bail to answer before the Court of Common Press.
Trooping musicians named as "professional tooters" have been paid except for the last two weeks they now expect to lose. They refuse to perform for the city except at Bar net Woods where Mr. Groesbeck funds will cover the bill. No ree music this afternoon or evening.
A jumble of market and church notices lists times and locations for Sixth Street Market and other markets, religious services at Wesley Chapel and Presby Church, and meetings of outdoor Mission workers. Rev. J. Omery, Rev. J. Hervey, Rev. I. Emery, and Rev. A. if Sixth Street Market are named among organizers and speakers. A youth association meeting afterward invites all workers, with reports from stations planned.
The counterfeit case against Keifmas ter was presented before Commissioner Halliday this morning. He faces charges of passing a counterfeit five dollar note from First National Bank Castro Lil and possessing three similar notes. Arrested last evening, he dropped his purse at Gaff's distillery and was taken to the station. Preliminary examination set for next Wednesday with $3,000 bail. he remains jailed. The notes appear printed on the same plate as Trader's National Chic.
A 1855 Davenport Iowa note recounts the Fire Department’s history, noting contracts with nneman & Co. for two suction engines and naming Water Witch as the second engine. Hose cart names include Hope Red Rover and Water Witch, traced to Cincinnati volunteers who influenced the Davenport unit.
The Enquirer reports first hand information that the Democratic City Executive will call a meeting tomorrow morning to urge Bowman and Dannen to resign from the Water Works Trustees. If they refuse, the City Council may be asked to remove them from office.
The following sentences were handed to several offenders by Judge Lindemann this morning at the workhouse. John Prile to 30 days for pest ieenenys. Robert Manifold 19 days for street begging. Robert Olive 0 days. Thomas Cee loitering 1 Gage. Charles Quigley 10 days. War Hellard 30 days for conduct. Mary Cole 30 days for petit larceny. Geo Casey 30 days for assault and battery.
H Miller of Taylor Miller Co reports his brothers scones and Thos Miller from London have completed a pleasant Atlantic journey and are now en route to Belfast. Friends commend the voyage and wish them further happiness in future travels.
Mr Gustav Hof, formerly of the Vollatett and a member of a defunct police board, is described as a popular and outspoken candidate for treasurer. He argues his speech and public persona would make him a strong and trusted choice.
The body of an unknown Hoater was removed from the river at the foot of Fifth street near Habig's undertaking establishment on Sixth Street. The coroner conducted an inquest at Habig's undertaking establishment this afternoon.
A cleaved civic note questions Hilb and Love seeking nomination for $2,000 spent to secure election. The letter implies a reform group formed by Love in contrast to the “Ins” during the Legislature era. The author, Gro Campbell, signs with concern over honesty and political maneuvering.
The wedding of Mr. E. Musselmanm of L. Ward & Co. with Miss Lottie F. Hood occurred at the bride’s grandparents home at 2 Richmond Street. Elder W. T. Moore officiated. The event drew a crowded gathering and featured lavish gifts from many friends and local firms, with a reception at College.
The list shows numerous individuals obtaining marriage licenses this week, naming grooms and brides such as John Dee to Rennes Sevens, W MP to Clara Fee, A. wink ums to Bella K. Bedg, and many others. The roster includes first and last names with varied spellings, highlighting a broad local practice of license procurement.
In the action to assess compensation for widening a city alley, the jury returned a verdict against Joseph Longworth. The building owner held the property in fee, with leasehold by tenants. The court under Judge Matson ordered compensation to be paid.
The defendant Oliver Sherwood was indicted for grand larceny and obtaining money under false pretenses. He conspired to obtain $59 from a Louisville woman by falsely claiming her husband Anderson would return home next day. The jury found him guilty of obtaining money under false pretenses.
The Ben Jonson Club reorganizes for next season engaging Fellow's Hall for eighteen nights. Associate members gain free admission. Other town notices include fines for Frank Wilson and John Sullivan on a warrant charge, pending departure from the city, and religious services by Rev. Easton and Rev. Coleman at Grace M. E. Church and Taylor Street Church respectively. Additional items note a lost monkey, Market-house discussions, and a musical event by the Musical Ten Band.
Afternoon sports excitement centers on Ludlows versus Stars with bets circulating and Star odds favored amid street chatter. Court actions include J Crouptey and Haskins fined for canes, Williams fined for assault, and Allen James along with Louis Whittle held for common pleas in $2,500 bail. A Florence Kentucky incident reports a child’s poisoning scare from corrosive sublimate after hotel incident.
Ristxa Lux July 10. Jones was tried yesterday and bound over to appear before the Circuit Judge under bond of 300 dollars. Dissatisfaction arises over the low bond. Other defendants were released to appear before His Honor on Monday. The Enquirer claims Bob Brown was arrested are false.
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