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 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1875
Page
4
The United States Brewers Congress will hold its annual sessions at Eureka, with plans announced for a fete. Local organizers expect attendance from brewers and industry representatives, highlighting upcoming policy discussions and networking opportunities.
Milsbacl Sparks was held in the Police Court in the sum of $300 for his appearance in the Court of Common Pleas. The brief record notes the charged defendant facing felony accusations and scheduled next actions in the court system with the bail set at three hundred dollars.
James W. Bishop of Bishop Brothers died last evening at a stated hour in Avondale after a prolonged lung disease. His death ends a lengthy period of illness affecting his family and business associates.
The Beaten Red Stockings arrived at the hotel this morning and secured quarters for the day after an afternoon game against the Ludlows, with travel routes via the O and M railway line.
St Chris Weber, Jacob Brandt and John Bilienstein are charged with embezzlement and have posted a bond of $1,000 to answer in court. The matter rests in Benat for several days as the case proceeds.
The Blue Stocking Club departs by the seven o clock train to Oslambes for a game with the Decks of Northern Ohio. Friends of the popular will accompany them.
Convention called on us to Columbus. Sonttak favors Hayes as the delegation rests with the P Hea. Jonathan Morris and H. M. Adams editor of the Journal are named as delegates to the meeting.
Lacker and Co of 575 John Street had their operation seized last evening for conducting business without proper authorization. The charge relates to carrying on a distilling venture without requisite permits, prompting authorities to shutter the premises and review the case.
The Weber property on Pearl Street between Vine and Race sold this morning despite rain. Bidding was active as a suctioneer drove the sale. Lots 98 and 100 went to John for 50, while Nos 102 and 103 brought 32 000 in total as bidders competed in separate transactions.
A fragmented report notes a quarrel involving Charles Harris and another man at Coes resort, with a dispute over a totaled sum of $1,000. The case was continued to June 8, and the incident ties to an intent to kill claim.
Seeger Francis Kelley of the Fourth District was presented with a handsome watch by the officers and patrolmen in honor of his service.
The Burnet Weeds brings a Thursday afternoon concert at three o'clock to kick off the new weekend in Cincinnati. This introductory performance marks the start of a series aimed at offering local residents a lively cultural outing.
Board of Education last evening debated a withdrawn bid from Wm. Van Vieck for a District school project. The solicitor and committee on buildings were instructed to refer bids and costs, with $500 authorized for services, as minutes reflect.
Witness recalls Deamanes as a decent man trying to do right though unfit for duties. Cash-book loss since 1873 left only one ledger. Contracts and bids with Rockhaven Cement misworded and overbought. George Seiter and James Murray dismissed by Board order. Committee adjourns as requests for books and records are urged.
Josiah Kirby, founder of Kirby Bung Manufacturing, hosted over two hundred guests at his Lodge Street plant yesterday to view an improved bung making machine. The device, an upright six foot frame, promises larger production and broader applications. Mayor Berry of Newport and others praised Kirby’s long record of invention and industry.
The Freie Presse reports a violent incident on Twelfth and Race streets where Vogeler a Third Street lawyer assaulted Dr Honthumb editor of the Freie Presse tearing his coat and drawing a warrant issued by the police court. Vogeler faces charges as the matter heads to Judge Lindemann.
Hamilton County sues Dr Langdon over asylum charges citing 1867 statute on admitting patients and county funding. Judge O Connor hears arguments on allowances for superintendent fees and patient care, with emphasis on lawful admission and proper accounting to avoid county loss. A murder trial in Covington follows with Derr charged in a fatal Third and Philadelphia street stabbing, witnesses describing Albrecht’s death and the assailant’s arrest. Oriental Orchestra benefit in Odd Fellows Hall receives praise. local court activity includes Mayor's Court actions on several disorderly cases.
A court notes disputed charges by a board over services, supervision of architecture, and extra compensation. It discusses payments to Dr Foote, wines and cigars, and costs claimed as beneficial to the institution, with a juror deadlock and unresolved totals.
Cordelia Jayne administratrix for Duna and Witt sues to recover damages after her husband died in 1870 when he fell from the Eats M. E. Church ship deck during a dispute at sea. The jury returned a verdict for the defendant amid contentious testimony and procedural questions.
A local notice announces a Thursday evening strawberry festival hosted by the Baptist Church at the usual venue. Proceeds benefit church programs. Event aims to attract community members for food and fellowship.
A Chicago area real estate ad lists A C H and various auctioneers including Jon H Littell Co and L B Leonard at West Third Street. It notes services in subdivision handling, commissions, and property sales while detailing a sale: Beatus Schroder and wife to Christ Grésche, lots 166 and 17 in Schroder's addition to St Bernard, $775.50.
A Canton druggist reports strong demand for Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. He shares a case where a woman bedridden five months regained strength after two boxes and a third bottle, now able to do housework and milk cows. The tonic is sold by medicine dealers.
June 1 financial notes report bank discount rates at 2 to 4 months 7 percent and open market at 7 percent for short paper. Government bonds and Cincinnati Southern bonds cited with prices around 104 and 105. Gold quotations and exchange rates given. few New Orleans quotes omitted.
The daily review shows dull demand and stable to firmer prices across grains, meats, and staples. Wheat and corn trade steady with mixed shifts. dairy butter and lard steady. pork and beef markets cautious with firm notes in places. cotton, cannel coal, and oils show steady activity amid regional variability.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a late market page with prices for bris and corn beans, notes on brie, bush goods, and hog products. Mentions New York exports, New Orleans, Montreal, and bacon tin. lacks clear dates or complete items.
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.