26 Jul 1875
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1875
Page
1
Memronts July 26 report notes the river near stationary and fears of dangerous overflow have subsided. In Council Bend and Bend on the Arkansas side, levee proprietors reported no further serious damage beyond initial concerns.
Dispatch from Lisbon dated July 23 notes severe drought and crop failures affecting crops and pastures. Famine and unrest threaten grain supplies as observers describe cattle and agricultural distress across the region.
Paris reports the death of Vicomte Beaumont Vassy on July 26, with the notice indicating the noble title and timing of the event.
A clipped notice from the New York press repeats a pas tribune message dated July 25 about a wager or arrangement with Worrow. The fragment provides few concrete details but signals a public communication from a political or civic body.
A garbled OCR fragment references individuals named Burton and Hancock’s worker, with others like Jesse and Randelph. It hints at sworn testimony about a group connected to a shore area and an accusation or inquiry. Names are incomplete and details unclear, but suggests a local case or deposition.
Bondholders are protected against lessee claims as Joliet and Northern Indiana Railroad bonds totaling $300,000 were issued at ec per cent and secured by a trust deed. The instrument, alongside related collateral, excludes rolling stock from the security and references pal and other items in the record.
An altercation at the Cowles office in Cleveland on July 25 led to a scuffle as Ziemer confronted the chief editor over his utterances. A blow to the head followed after tensions rose during the sit down confrontation.
Fragmentary gossip from IspiaxaPous dated July 25 cites John Fishback as a source for three years of earnings. It mentions a large sum of 83 500 dollars connected to a paper man bearer and references The Journal Company and John G in a state context.
The bulletin lists ships and routes with July dates including vessels from New York to Lompox and San Francisco, arrivals from Liverpool and London, and steamers from Liver Republic. Names such as Criterion and Pennsylvania appear among unchecked spellings and garbled city names.
An abbreviated weather note lists July conditions with a focus on morning readings. References to commerce, location names, and a time cue 7:05 AM appear, indicating a regional forecast update. The readable text preserves place names and early hour data without clear specifics on temperatures or weather events.
The forecast indicates the Lower Ohio and Lower Mississippi rivers will continue a slow rise. Water levels may gradually increase along the Lower Lake Region as conditions evolve, with potential impact on nearby areas and transportation. Authorities urge monitoring and preparedness.
Fragmentary telegraphic note mentions a berrel and pes Ss ea afer with unclear names and timing, lacking coherent context or complete details for a full news item.
A fragmentary report mentions a defeat of John Morrissey Thomas and charges of official misconduct against P. G. Desm Secre and Charles W. Powsyer, with bail set at 10 000 each. It also notes unions from Weavers and Spinners urging a month‑long shutdown in Fall River to pressure manufacturers, and a Post Office bid dispute where 39 mail contractors face actions by the Department of Justice for bid differences.
Disjointed items report the death of Athanase J. Coquerel the Protestant minister, assorted notes on financial failures and liabilities, Bavarian electoral losses, and shifting posts in Britain and France.Mentions of Don Carlos, Alfonsists, and Plimsoll follow with scattered phrases about meetings and people.
The camp audience endures steady rain as Rev. Gorham and others preach about entire sanctification and perfect love. A Sunday portrayal shows Dr. Lowrey and Rev. Willing delivering sermons to a packed, attentive crowd, while the tabernacle echoes with fervent songs and old-time amens and prayers.
Dispatch reports denials that President Kennedy pressed Secretary Delano to resign and notes full White House support for Delano. It cites factional views in Bristow Jewell and others, post office line plans for New York to Chicago trains, and the Navy guarding against yellow fever. It also lists 39 contractors accused of straw bidding, with a potential $2 million government loss over four years.
Western Associated Press reports Joe Fisher has tendered his resignation as United States Attorney. President to appoint Ex-Governor Wells of Virginia to take the office. Wells to be approved before current official retirement. Avery relieved of duty and awaits formal designation of successor.
In Colranes July 26 H Rich Baltimore and Ohio agent appeared before the Mayor after an embezzlement case involving about 8000 dollars. Corbin faces arrest on ordinance grounds as police tighten the case amid unsettled wages and a chaotic scene at Corbin's saloon.
Berlin report debunked a tale of the arrest of fat Laudeck, Count D Zembeck, his mother, and a chamber maid on charges of conspiring to assassinate the German Crown Prince. The story is stated as untrue, fabricated by a Laudeck clerk, and the count does not exist.
In Panama on July 17 peace returned to San Miguel after ultramontane riots. The Bishop of Santa Tecla and seven priests were secretly arrested and hurried under guard to Port Libertad to board ships. Carcaino and two canons were expelled along with Provisor Rodriguez. Similar uprisings were found organized elsewhere in the republic.
July 26 dispatches from Pittsucee Lovisy and Evansville report Monongahela and Alleghany rivers falling, river levels and tows lists for coal shipments to Cincinnati Louisville and Vicksburg. Vessels like Joseph Warner Nellie Speer and McDonald bound for Cincinnati and Louisville, with coke and coal. Some towns note light rain, cloudy skies, and a rising river with 15 feet in the canal and 13 feet at the falls in Lovisy Illinois.
The report notes that the Sh halta in Paris refers to a potential incident in Herzegovina. Time will reveal if the event is a false alarm or a real move toward action in Christian districts. Diplomats warn the situation remains serious and unsettling across Europe.
Mr. Frank Hart gives Mayor John ston a fifty dollar check to cover tickets for the upcoming Firemen’s Benevolent Entertainment. This adds to his Thursday night donation of his premises.
A partial report identifies George Baker, described as colored, as a twenty five cent operator in confidence games. The note references a confrontation with M. Carter, an officer, and indicates actions on Ene Mond Street.
The Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company will not sell excursion tickets to the Cincinnati Exposition due to the concurrent Louisville Exposition and the railroad's reduced excursion rates.
George W. Neff and Company advertise as general insurance agents at 21 West Third Street. The firm highlights their representation of leading companies and calls attention to prompt loss adjusting and settlement services for policyholders.
Judge Lindemann handed down work-house sentences this morning for several defendants. W T Bete received 10 days, Wm Williams 30 days, Fred Dierhmelmyer 90 days for assault and disorderly conduct against Mary Holenheimer. Conrad Kalb jailed 30 days for vagrancy, Ms Ryan 5 days for drunkenness. John Fricke listed for vagrene 10 days. Py and Wm Sculley ordered for disorder, Jas Wagner 30 days for abusing sily.
Mr August Weaver a respected Fourth Ward resident sells his homestead after thirty two years and will move to a farm at Cold Springs Kentucky. He is a long time coal dealer and business associate of A Weaver for twenty two years. Friends extend best wishes as he relocates to a new neighborhood and continues in Christian notice.
A notable failure in a local grocery trade is reported alongside obituaries for a missionary doctor and the vice president of Western Union. The piece records the business setback and memorializes the two prominent individuals, noting their roles and deaths.
Gerdemann scheduled to lecture at Horticultural Hall in Philadelphia on July 24. The venue will cover a topic titled Ten Years in Priesthood as part of a program by the Leewage Protestant Alliance amid a $2,080 incitement riot fee context.
Avery resigns amid unclear context as July dates appear garbled and details remain unreadable. The fragmentary brief references WasuikotTox in Washington D.C. suggest a retirement or departure, but specifics are missing.
The item reports the murder case and notes the murder wife and crisis husband were moved to Habigs undertaking on Sixth street. Squires Sanders claimed the remains, and Habigs party refused the body of the brutal husband. The deceased will be interred at Wesleyan Cemetery Cumminaville this afternoon.
A well dressed lady staggered along Race Street between Fourth and Fifth this morning. She appeared either drunk or demented, visiting several saloons while her conduct suggested lunacy more than intoxication. Police were absent as she wandered toward the street end, and she finally vanished from view.
In a United States District Court case, a judgment for the plaintiff seeks payment of a wage balance from October 1867 to February 1872. The administratrix and a clerk are noted, with evidence of a contract and payroll claims. The record cites a balance due of $35 and an additional amount read with some ambiguity, as presented by E G Reciscow.
In a House of Commons debate Mr. Vader of the Foreign Office asserted Russia violated promises regarding a naval vessel be it. The government has asked for a recall in consequence of this assertion, signaling friction over assurances given to Beit.
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