18 Jul 1867
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
Jul 18, 1867
Page
1
Arrival at the pri tone me we Clareau Borge Masons and Swi draws attention as residents discuss new developments. The fragment hints at a hotel project and names involved, signaling upcoming changes for the city.
The note describes an event week of June with officials including Mayor C E Wilstach. It records costs, expenses, and details of a ceremony or meeting related to city affairs. The fragmentary text indicates oversight by city leadership and formal presentation of a report or address.
Fragmentary note from Newport News mentions Anaestor Aztecun Hose and two horses with references to dancing girls, though details are incomplete and unclear. No full event or outcome is established in the readable text.
Local column notes the Kenton Circuit will convene in Covington on the morrow. An item from Cincinnati Current discusses a suspected landowner case involving H Stuart of New York and Kentucky real estate holdings.
A railroad accident occurred about 7 p m near this station on miles from the line. A brakeman jumped from the train suffering a broken leg. An elderly woman, wife of Myron Rute Jones, was conductor and sustained head and arm injuries.
A jumbled clipping mentions the Sultan at thirty seven and figures such as Asboth bound for Buenos Ayres, Murphy as a political candidate, Henry G. Miller addressing Hamilton College alumni, and a Kansas reference. It mixes scattered names, places, and roles with garbled phrases, negating a clear narrative.
Fragmentary editorials describe a July 6 1867 excursion aboard the L M R coaches to Put-in-Bay with fluent ladies and curious crowds. Observers recount the journey’s social detail, the bell and whistle, and gossip about the planned expedition and political matters discussed en route.
The Sun notes the magnificent growth of New York despite war delays. It cites numerous ongoing erections and rising structures as evidence that the great metropolis expands, with a claim of major progress not matched elsewhere.
The column catalogues disparate notes including a Boston stamp act disturbance, Paris restaurant spending, India-rubber ink invention, land office acreage reports in Kansas, deaths and speculations in Annapolis and New York, militia actions, Hartford baseball fever, a writer earning from lectures, and assorted European political and social observations.
Ty of Japan aims for broader rule and closer ties abroad. Rice crop failures in South Carolina and flooding worsen prospects. calls grow for Congressional action. Telegraphs report disinfection praised at cholera conference. Smuggling and trade tensions rise at the Canada border. Evansville fire destroys merchants’ houses. Magennis dies leaving a noted craftsman’s loss.
Secretary Szwanp publishes a letter from U S Consul Attex Frances and Victoria Vancouver Island residents praising the Russian American purchase. They claim the acquisition is of great importance with milder climates in the new shores favoring agriculture and potential economic growth benefiting settlers and investors alike.
The Montpelier Freeman notes an attempted bribery of prosecutors. Vermont Central Railroad conductor Hobart testified identifying a Burlington to Albans traveler as the suspect and offered to adjust his prior statements. The defense allegedly sought to prevent Hobart from testifying and to hire someone to influence his evidence.
Last night’s dispatches cover the Surratt trial with cross examination notes and witness statements about Booth, the Montreal flight, and related conspiracy details. Parallel reports describe royal ships at Gosport, Vienna capital punishment debates, and Chile Peru mediation news.
A National aia Club game in Lou- Laren 39 17 ended with a lopsided 88 to 21 score. The Seen crowd of D. C. and Louisville spectators witnessed the contest between the Hit Pack club and the Rational Club, described as highly uneven.
Fragmentary report from Lawrence Kansas notes cholera fatalities at Band Harker with eleven deaths including Mrs Sternburg wife of a surgeon. Mentions a superintendent of the Southern Indians and an award related to removal of a vet to straw bid as part of the Worcester context.
From Richmond July 17 a large number of leading citizens are calling for the appointment of delegates to the August Convention. The State Educational Convention in Finshburg elected Professor Jerome B. President.
Fragmentary note indicates Virginia registration events around July 15. Mentions Wick County and local county returns, with references to color lines and a religious or civic context. Details are unclear due to garbled text.
Fragmentary report shows debate over the Key amendment on qualification and eligibility for delegates. The proposal, tied to years of service, was rejected amid confusion about wording and intent.
United States mediation is accepted in a foreign news item noting developments in Chili and Pera. The report also mentions Maximilian's mother becoming a figure in grasping influence and Kossuth's candidacy for Parliament in Hungary.
In Loxpou on July 17 evening a grand naval review took place honoring the visit of His Royal yacht Pascha and his escort aboard the fleet of Egypt and elion.
The Senate discusses a proposed amendment to the Constitution of the United States plus a treaty approach. Debate covers race and civil rights, Indian policy and termination fears. References include Mr Sumner and Mr Morrill, with broad remarks on civilizational aims and naval officers.
The notice lists Lovisa of Prubhla, a new translation by F. Jordan into German, and references the central historic figure Frederick the. It mentions curious myths and rooma lore with Gould and John noted among readers, pointing to literary origins and evolving reception.
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