17 Jul 1877
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 17, 1877
Page
1
Dispatches note misreports of a Russian defeat and claims of major Turkish casualties. Reports from Constantinople and Lorpor up to July 16 mention Grand Duke Nicholas, detachments in Tirnova, and a Turkish exodus with thousands of noncombatants marching toward Shumla.
A fragmentary London Times report notes confusion over Russian artillery status and movements near Kanori and Tivarditza Pass. July telegrams describe alleged strategic feints and exaggerated threats around Constantinople as the front lines shift southeast toward Yenibra region.
The Khedive plans a larger force for Constantinople as two Turkish monitors were destroyed near the coenellt Sistova. One monitor was sunk by torpedoes and an additional 3,000 troops are sailing for Constantinople. A papabest from Obtevik reports a substantial bridge between Simuitza and Gousheva ruined by enemy fire, while inhabitants Jonis Tiraova flee the area.
Secretary Evarts and Attorney General Devens attended a social gathering at Porrepons on July 17, signaling a cordial official event.
A damaged OCR fragment references a U.S. Army communications or sovereignty item dated July 17. The text is unclear but mentions officials and a July 17 timestamp without further context.
LeproaTions-For Delp 17-10:20 A. M. Orries BiewaL Ofvicer appears in a clipped line with unclear names and timing. No coherent event or identifiable entities are confirmed for a reliable summary.
Unclear OCR reads that Paterson, New Jersey insurer faces issues with business dealings and receivables. Notes describe government securities and banks' reactions, with reference to substantial weekly advances and market commentary.
A Federal soldier sent word that payment of ten thousand dollars has been settled upon a man who gave him a cup of cold water. The narrative notes no mistake or deception in the matter and mentions the man returning home unhurt.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions social page items and poetry related notes. Limited readable entities include maybe poets and social sections. No clear events, people, or organizations emerge to confirm a coherent news item. No distinct outcome or action is evident.
A fragment shows Balter Editor invoking a question about timing and loyalty in a cryptic exchange. The brief hints at editorial tension and possible internal debate without clear names or dates.
War dispatches describe 100000 Russian troops available for crossing the Balkans on the western invasion line. Rustchuk fortresses are blockaded and logistics are tight with vast depots at Bucharest though Rustchuk appears not imminent. Reports allege Russian outrages against Turkish civilians and wounded soldiers as monitors and wagons are attacked.
Washington reports strong interest as officials note Treasury totals show subscriptions to the 4 percent loan reaching $65,150,000 by noon. SeveralAssistant Treasurers are still to report their figures as officials await final tallies.
In July, Redney B. Foos announces he will not run for the Clerk of the Supreme Court position, per a special dispatch from Celambus to the Cincinnati Times. The report confirms Foos is not a candidate for the office.
A fragmentary dated line from July 17 in Wasenine West Virginia references Saiscige haters amid unclear OCR text.
Examination finds Reverend A J Bumson a defaulter to several estates for acting as trustee and executor. He will be prosecuted.
A fragmented OCR item references a Massachusetts savings bank, Haver, and related terms, indicating a banking notice or archival entry with unclear details and no readable dates or actions.
Fire in Skowhegan, Maine, caused extensive damage to John Ware's property with losses estimated around 45 000 dollars amid a broader blaze scene. The blaze left most coverage uninsured, highlighting substantial financial impact.
San Francisco reports Arti Alaska from Hong Kong is anticipated to arrive via Yokoo Newt on July 17, with the event noted in local dispatches.
A foreman was carried unconscious from the scene as smoke thickened. Rescue teams limited to brief relays due to intense heat and dangerous conditions.
Telegraphed market notes from Clavelaxo dated July 17 report petroleum and flour prices, wheat futures, corn cash values, lard and pork quotes, and various grade bids. Prices show dull activity with minor changes across grains, meats, and fats, while new offers and bids appear for white and ordinary grades.
The item notes a Becker's Ball event with Jas Gilmo Eaton and Wallace addressing attendees. It reports a Wednesday hearing in Common Pleas Court involving Daxter J. Caller. A marriage license was issued to Harry Rainforth and Barrett. An arm injury occurred when Samte Wrernexson was in a coupling, and two horses were stolen from a Brownsville farm leading to sheriff involvement.
The plaintiff alleged the defendant promised to remarry after the divorce but instead wed another named Warren. Also noted is a Pioneer excursion to the Soldiers Home planned for tomorrow with round trip tickets at seventy five cents. The Ladies of the United Presbyterian Church plan a social on Thursday at Mrs. McKinney’s residence in the Fourth Ward. Council proceedings include resignations, finance bills, and contracts for canal grading, curb resetting, and bridge work with bids and public improvement plans.
Local encampment flawed by heat gathers on Kenner Street notables invite all ribbon wearers to attend at the Ludlow church. Aimed to form a permanent circle of temperance friends with talks and addresses as usual inviting every person to be present.
Madisonville highlights a large excursion via the Mali Railroad to Cincinnati tomorrow. The article lists participants and mentions a religious gathering with scheduled departure from the church at eight o'clock, noting nine new men among the attendees.
Fragmented OCR text shows ad-like lines mentioning local names and dates in an uncertain notice. Readable items include place names and general event hints, with no clear action or deadline to confirm.
In a tense scene a doctor and family confront Mrs Jornson who sleeps and wakes amid confusion over laudanum. Emeline claims the drug is in her own room, while the father frets over the puzzle as the patient regains wakefulness and a cautious, unsettled night follows for the Jornsen household.
A garbled slice shows a child speaking of going to the country for the summer and adults discussing travel. The text is incomplete with many misspellings and unclear references, offering little verifiable context or names.
Morning reports from St Louis indicate the Fourth National and Provident Savings Bank saw minimal activity by late morning with few depositors. North St Louis Savings Bank says assets exceed liabilities by about 150000 and liquidation will proceed, while the Bank of St Louis plans to pay all depositors. Espy Heidelbach & Co of Cincinnati had funds in the bank, and a related inquiry disputes a large balance.
An authenticated report states the Bremen Bank has closed. Officials say the run on downtown banks may warn of broader financial tension but details are unclear.
A New York style notice states Hixetor of D C is named to a post in Jersey as Chief Clerk in the department. The document notes a four percent subscription and lists figures totaling 65 1500 with 5 1500 as Assistant Treasurer and related payrolls.
In a fragmentary report from Long Branch July 17 the first race covered a mile and one eighth with a close finish in 2 01. The Pride and Arrogance contests are noted, with Eliza Adams mentioned among the contenders.
Fragmentary note reports a military incident at Fhoekoe with a colonel named Julian Harrison killed during a discharge and a closing action. No further details or verifiable context available.
A sharp quake struck a Canadian city on July 17 at about 3 o'clock, causing brief shaking and minor damage. Officials and residents report tremors felt across surrounding areas with no major injuries reported.
The quarterly journal notes coffee is consumed by about sixty million people, tea by five, and opium by four hundred million, with additional figures suggesting broader use of various beverages among large portions of the human race.
A St Louis merchant recalled he owed 130 dollars and planned to deposit it the next morning. An announcement later that Sabbath stated the bank was closed for the Sabbath. The incident interrupted a business transaction and led to delays, with local chatter about the bank and the week’s end.
A fragment notes a legal public notice at 282 I Street involving YORY PALIs. The readable portion suggests an action tied to a locality but lacks complete details. Further context is needed to clarify parties, dates, and remedies.
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