26 Jul 1870
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1870
Page
1
A chaotic report notes that Prussian authorities have not authorized Consuls in this country to furnish all Germans who wish to free the line and volunteer in the army. Nearby, a disturbance between citizens and De Haven's circus in Clover caused pistols to be fired, with several circus men injured. Also mentioning General W. T. H. Brooks of Lisbon, Ohio, and a train collision incident near New Haven.
Jenkins notes the marriage of Gen Butler’s daughter to Senator Ames of Mississippi, detailing a lavish trousseau. Items include twelve night robes, dozens of undergarments with Valenciennes trim, embroidered flannel and cambric skirts, silk stockings, slippers, and a assortment of kid gloves and lingerie.
A London Daily News correspondent describes a chaotic incident near Paris as a steamer is attacked by hippos. Keepers pursue the animal after swift action. one keeper catches the creature briefly but the hippo escapes, prompting a tense chase and recovery efforts.
The article lists Yale College's 113 graduates of 1870 with origins by state and region. It notes most graduates were from New England and Northern states, with New York tallying 28 and Connecticut Ohio discussed, while Southern representation includes Maryland Tennessee and Kentucky among the states.
Fragmented report notes contested election cases and extensive expenditure from unnamed districts. It references Kentucky and Louisiana venues, lists sums around 2,000 and 3,000 in uncertain currency, and mentions large volumes of evidence and records likely from congressional proceedings.
A fragmented notice discusses a scheduled discussion between Brigham Young and Rev. Dr New man at the tabernacle within the month. The unclear text references a subject likely of theological or community interest and notes an organized venue.
A man named Milier faced trial at Ponca Nebraska near Sioux City. The proceedings opened in a tense scene as a crowd pressed forward to witness, with some voices calling for order while others cried for action. An ensuing vote or decision drew sharp interest from onlookers.
The Administration indicated a plan to reframe priorities by focusing savy on warned initiatives. Details remained sparse as officials noted the need to finalize the approach and allocate resources accordingly.
A laconic OCR fragment describes an individual named Lily involved in a violent act, attempting to shoot themselves with a pistol. The text is incomplete and lacks clear context, names, dates, or locations to provide a fuller summary.
Commissioner Douglass urges action to end detention. He stresses the need for health aid and timely release, warning against prolonged confinement and calling for oversight to ensure due process and humane treatment.
A literary piece retells a water lore of a dusky maiden and a drifting legend of a lily that weeps its heart. The second item describes President Grant at Long Branch visiting with Sheridan and Mrs. Grant, riding to amuse himself, and socializing with officials and spectators.
The article notes the Lord Mayor of London and the Bishop of Carlisle offering resolutions at a July gathering. A Secretary described a 9,000,000 square mile area linked to British possessions abroad and a 45 bishoprics scope. In 1869 the society aided 481 clergy and catechists across Australia, Bombay, Ceylon, and many colonies.
In a Mahlile kitchen a can of tomato soup on the range exploded instead of melting, sending scalding soup over clothes, hurling live coals, and injuring the cook who was alone in the room with burns to face neck and arms.
Fragmentary OCR passage depicts a grim battlefield scene with references to death, soldiers, water, thirst, and pain. The language is broken and unclear, showing imagery of ruined armor, war horses, and fatigue as figures endure heat and longing for relief amid destruction.
A RaleighBased Democratic Conservative critique denounces Governor Holden for using militia to curb Ku Klux outrages. The piece argues such calls were last resorts, cites the murders of Wyatt Outlaw and State Senator John W Stephens, and questions lawfulness of elections under militia. It recalls 1868 military elections to cast doubt on free ballots amid unrest.
Saratoga correspondent depicts society and the status of health and leisure during the season. He notes hotels forming a social nucleus, intense street activity, betting and horse racing framed as sanitary amusements, and remarks on water cures and gaiety. The piece satirically questions whether racing and betting serve civic life and health.
A fragment from a 19th century page shows readers pondering charades with jokes about hats, bert, fish, and guinea pig puns. The text references prizes, a pig made of gainer, and late hours, suggesting a social game column with light humor and prizes.
City MATTERS reviews the inaugural entertainment at Wood's Theater. The program was long but well received with strong vocal and instrumental numbers. Highlights include Biditix in the opening, Johnny Armstrong, the triplete by Stiles Velie and Armstrong, Master Master singing and dancing, and Professor Schaeffer's Ranithlopticonica.
The article covers upcoming Athletic versus Reds matchups, lists tentative lineups for the Athletics and Red Stockings, notes a rain interruption in a Harvard and Chicago Club game, and reports several recent baseball scores including Mutuals beating Rockford, College Boys defeating Forest Citys, Lone Stars beating Unions, and the Philadelphia Athletica arrival and escort to Gibson House.
The article chronicles a disastrous showing by Chicago's baseball team called the Club, crushed in a Saturday game. It notes widespread disappointment, multiple errors, and hopes for immediate reorganization and renewed vigor for the next season under a stronger leadership. It calls for accountability and possible renaming to reflect a more ambitious, enterprising club.
The Board of City Improvements met with Torrence leading. Bills presented cover repaving North District streets, including Vine and Blab streets, and paving projects on Haw, Webstone, and Central avenues. An estimate for Vine street sewer and widening works was approved. Various street openings and alley improvements were authorized, with time set at 40 days. Edward O’Hare sues the Gas Company for 45000 over a gasometer accident during construction.
The report by N. Macneale outlines investigations into freight transfer from Louisville to the South and Lower Ohio during canal closure. It highlights temporary closings possibly benefiting the city, suggests rail and river transfers via Louisville Mail Line and other lines, notes agreements with railroads to pro rate freight, and stresses the need for prompt shipper action and early completion of southern railroad links to ensure affordable, steady rates for Cincinnati’s commerce.
Listings show several permits issued this week on various streets and homeowners. court cases include several days for disorderly conduct and minor thefts. A cathedral burglary ended with a botched escape as officers pursued a thief who fled via another window.
A large crowd of German citizens in the city met at Turner Hall last night to discuss military service. Speeches by Henry Von Martels and General Vogel von Follower, among others, urged support for Prussia and hinted at welcoming German soldiers abroad with honor while dismissing recent false reports of government funds for passage home. Committees were formed to aid volunteers and coordinate with authorities, as the session adjourned with business on library staffing, translations, and public works.
New publications highlighted include Free Bussis by Hepworth Dixon, The Writings of Anne Isabella, Kilmeny by William Black, and Sermons Preached at the funeral of the late Rev. Frederick A Robertson. Also noted are Newport Ferry observations and committee assignments for the ensuing year, including text books, course of study, library, and salaries.
A prize fight occurred yesterday afternoon on the city back. Dick Lambert, a machinist, weighed about 170 pounds. John Steincutter, a stone mason, collapsed from heat while working on the new Catholic Church and was moved home to Newport in precarious condition. Political and legal items include a Republican Executive Committee meeting in Newport and habeas corpus action concerning Edward Inson. Baseball notes, a Newport funeral, and nominations fill the rest of a busy local page.
The article notes ongoing improvements on multiple properties in Mt Ir, including Catholic Church renovations and new residences. Dr. Fents and Prof Turrel’s anticipated projects are highlighted, with Mr Weight’s eastern area development and a new Pepper’s residence. Total improvements approach $25,000, signaling notable local prosperity and growth in the village.
A report notes Peter Collins fell from a hay load on a Saturday near Mr Dan. Details are unclear due to damaged text but the incident involved dogs and a vehicle. Further clarification is needed to determine exact location and outcome.
David Cabal is under arrest for stealing a silver watch from a German national, while Jim Riley faces charges for allegedly stealing a wooden race watch. The two incidents occurred during a maritime event aboard a vessel near the harbor.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.