15 Jul 1871
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1871
Page
1
A notice states Baber the composer will be buried again only in Paris. The piece mentions elections in Alsace and Lorraine starting on the 20th and notes various political and local events including train accidents, industry losses, and rail developments.
In Prisswang July 15 a 50 year old woman Mrs Boodger fell sixty feet down a hill on Martin street and died last night from injuries. A driver named Jacob Brena drowned after his horse fell from the Monongahela River wharf and both horse and rider disappeared beneath deep water. Glass factories in Birmingham halt operations with dull business though bottle works continue through the summer.
A London dispatched report cites a July 10 Cortes session with fierce speeches as a censure motion against the government sparked a long, tense night. Deputies urged drastic action in Cuba, with a proposal to deploy 30,000 troops, while the government justified actions until insurrection ends and laws since the revolution stand unresolved. Mapai reports July 15 that Cortes approved a tobacco monopoly bill for government control without debate.
Mr Schenck attended the annual banquet of London merchants and addressed the toast to the United States. He defended the Washington Treaty as a wise settlement, noting mutual criticisms but overall satisfaction. He spoke of goodwill between the two nations and asserted an Anglo American alliance would be irresistible.
Reports from Vincennes on July 15 describe ongoing explosions hindering access to the scene. Officials fear the debris and machinery are dangerous, with preliminary notices suggesting relatively few fatalities among those near the projectiles.
Prince Imperial Frederick William of Germany has arrived in Frankfort and will proceed to Munich to witness the tri city event. The journey marks a notable royal visitation with plans to attend forthcoming ceremonies in Munich.
Fragmented report notes a jury verdict against Ziegenmeyer for a double murder in Nebraska. The text contains garbled phrases and references to various 19th century court and military matters, with no clear trial date or additional outcomes readable.
July 14 reports a mining strike reaching a turning point with Comey Oattes noted as a casualty. Troops are planned to withdraw, signaling a shift in the confrontation.
A confrontation leaves many dead as officers condemn Captain and resolutions signed by Sergeant William Quinn and John W Folk. Funeral arrangements move forward for Ninth Regiment members from Brooklyn with mayor Hall's controversial order cited. Dead identified at the morgue rise to fifty six with five more deaths since Thursday night.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a July 15 reference to war expenditures and bonds. Mentions Coxcorp New Hampshire and a legislative action to assume costs. Named entities are unclear due to garbled text.
Fragmentary weather note describes July 15 conditions north of Lake Ontario and along the interior United States. Mentions rain from Alabama to Missouri River, improving overnight, and a falling barometer with rising clouds signaling possible upper lake storms. Localized storms deemed unlikely.
Fragmented local note from Terre Haute mentions a public safety item and a long family history, with a later update announcing Captain Stankard as deceased.
Additional river dispatch reports rising water in the canal with four feet and six feet eight inches at Portland Bar. Weather clear. temperature 86. Ida Heilman sails for New Orleans. packets run light. Preparations under way to close canal Friday. Monongahela river falling. Arlington aground at Glass House. dredge Monongahela working off Glass House. Billy Parsons sails to Parkersburg. weather clear and 81.
Comment describes concern that 80 to 90 percent of mail route contracts should go to the next lowest bidders and suspects straw bids by former bidders. The critique labels the straw bid tactic as thin and unlikely to pass scrutiny.
Phy te ioe appears as a fragmentary line on a page, showing uneven OCR text. It lacks coherent names, places, or events to form a clear news item or summary for a newspaper card.
Stolen entries blank offices on Third Street with minor disturbance noted. a Erie and Atlantic official reports in New York Ninth Cavalry response to riot duty with John Fisk Jr. in command. A pacifist letter from Fisk declines service, preferring peace while facing possible penalties for noncompliance.
In the Common Pleas courtroom Judge Murdock heard a motion to distribute proceeds from the Ohio Female College trust. Hollenshade, a trustee, could not profit from the sale of real estate and must return any excess after costs to the cestui que trust. The judge noted the college’s post fire restoration, commending the institution’s governance while denying Hollenshade any personal gain. The pending case Gwice vs. Ritchie will be heard Monday.
Fragmented transfer notices list property actions including a 51 by 100 foot leasehold on Chapel Street and 50 feet east of Elm Street, with details scattered across multiple parcels. Other entries mention lot dimensions on Lispavenns and Forest avenues, a sale price of 2 557, and various transfers involving Christian Schmidt, John Schneider, and the Cre Rain Pike area in Cumminsville.
Canal activity over the past 24 hours lists arrivals from Balm and Toledo and Free Waterman Delphos low Dayton Favorite and others. Exports include flour, paper, hardware and cheese products with quantities noted.
Wasumotom July 13 report that the President directed the Attorney General to rigidly enforce the bill suppressing outrages in the South, especially North Carolina. Additional assistant attorneys will be appointed to enforce the law everywhere in the region.
Rome July 15 The arrival of the Russian Minister in Rome was premature. Legation members settled in on the 11th inst and the Ambassador arrived yesterday.
A Kentucky correspondent notes a southern paper reports a North Carolina man once a Confederate servant was injured by a skull blow and, after surgery, first spoke saying he believed they were in Manasoas yesterday.
Dispatches report a fierce blaze at Loxpon harbor consuming about thirty vessels. Hemp and corn laden barks were hit, including the American bark Hellers. Latest messages say the fire is under control.
The steamship European, sailing from Quebec, has arrived in London on July 15. Passengers and cargo are being cleared by port authorities as reports confirm the vessel reached harbor without incident. The ship’s arrival follows a routine Atlantic crossing and adds to transatlantic travel news.
The weekly bank record lists increases labeled pecie and penalation with unclear terms and typographical errors, suggesting a transcription issue. It mentions Tegal iendere and other jumbled entries, indicating a partial, unreadable OCR capture of the week's activity. The text lacks clear accounts or decisive totals.
Detroit on July 15 reports a quiet wheat market, prices steady with Breadwell at 143 for extra and 141 for bread, No 1 white 140, amber 133, re ae 17201 30. Corn mixed, oats irregular. Burrazo notes only 72,000 bushels No 2 mixed Western corn at 60 cents and 25,000 bushels at 60 cents to arrive. Other goods dull, freight rates lower.
A regular meeting of the Valley Ponttry Association was held at the Ruralist rooms with General Powell in the chair. Minutes were read and approved. Corresponding Secretary reported from Wm. R. Du Chemin of Aurora seeking to acquaint several gentlemen with the society’s aims. Discussion covered dates and location for a poultry show, with October favored. Ferdinand ID and others suggested an exhibition possibly around October 20. Committee was formed to coordinate with the Industrial Exposition, with about one thousand dollars reportedly involved.
The article argues for a grand railway plan reaching across Asia and Europe, likening it to the Hudson River and predicting vast capital markets support. It suggests railroad stock will surge as freight carries cotton and manufactured goods to markets, with British finance foreseeing rapid expansion and long routes by century’s end.
An inquest notes death from heart disease triggered by powerful emotions. The piece explains how anger joy fear and love affect the heart, potentially causing rupture or fatal circulatory events in healthy people. It emphasizes mind body influence on heart action and cautions against extreme emotional states.
Recent foreign papers report Minnie still singing in Vienna and drawing praise from German judges. Louise Durand accepts engagement at Geneva Seana Theatre Politesne to perform in the new Quadra Par lante. Mile. Albani, Emma Jennease, joins with a five year contract at £250. The nineteenth annual meeting of the teed fons nex Saree egg will host an unusually fine program.
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