03 Jun 1875
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 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1875
Page
1
A June 2 report notes widespread inundation around Fortville with four crops affected and areas losing over 125 dollars in value. No further details on exact locations or entities are provided in readable text.
A fragment discusses educating children to nurture a strong aversion to certain ideas or authorities. It emphasizes shaping young minds to reject specific influences and to harbor intense dislike toward stated institutions. The text remains brief and lacks fuller context or names.
Curcago June 2 annual election of officers of the Rock Island and Pacific Railway as four directors are to be chosen. The notice lists the meeting details and the voting procedures for shareholders.
A June 2 gathering voiced sympathy for men recently treated as scapegoats, condemning laws that favored a privileged class. The event denounced a sentence as a rights violation, while noting ongoing losses from the S S Schiller steamer disaster and a separate Greenwich incident.
In June at New York newsdesk note steamers arriving from Liverpool and Glasgow. The Arragon sails Calix fornia and the Farrage Poit arrives June 2 with cargo and passengers from Averpool and Calix fornia. Quebec from Liver pool also listed among arrivals.
The report covers storm impacts and river levels along the Ohio and nearby canals, noting 12 inches of river depth and 5 feet 4 inches at the canal falls. It records arrivals and departures in Evansville and other ports, with weather described as warm, cloudy, then clear and cool, and mentions a deluge with minimal boat damage.
Early today dispatches report thousands from Hazelton and nearby areas marching to Mahony City to force miners to suspend work. Troops requested as crowds threaten colliery gates. By afternoon Pottsville notes growing tension with militia mobilizing and sheriffs preparing to respond.
Ohio editors gather in Cincinnati for a State Editorial Association meeting at the Board of Trade Rooms. President Orton praises state and federal support for a new college, notes funding gaps from Ohio, and a delayed opening. The group tours the college, attends demonstrations, then adjourns for a visit to the High School and State Fair Grounds with a banquet and excursion planned.
The Press Association met yesterday and reported a very large attendance. The Memphis Avalanche estimated the country tributary wheat crop to Memphis as the largest since 1490. The Minnesota Central Committee of the Democratic Liberal Republican and Anti has adopted language urging a convention for state officer nominations and a recommended legislative session plan.
June 3 to 12 markets show wheat in better demand and corn in fair inquiry across times and places. Wheat prices steady with flour and pork futures, oats firm, and can al freight rates noted. New York and Caribbean ports reflect quiet to firm tones in grains, lards, and bacon with varying bids and cash prices. Receipts and bids appear for 967 and 9730 numbers, with 30,000 receipts and 101,000 bush. of grain mentioned amid a flurry of commodity price movements.
A fragmentary dispatch from Cincinnati area markets notes fluctuating prices with crude terms and incomplete shipmest references. The text contains garbled names and numbers, suggesting a market report with nominal bids and sparse quotations, but essential details are unreadable.
The President and Mrs. Grant with others depart for Long Branch to spend the summer. Lake remains in charge of the executive. A proclamation extended the Alabama Claims court for six months. A $47,000 package sent to Park Bank, New York, was stolen from the Treasury, with no clue found. Indian affairs met to discuss Nebraska hunting rights, Red Cloud urging direct action. Detectives pursue the missing money and clerks were searched. Cashier Williams was first.
The discount rate for warehouse loans rose in the latest report. The bank reports a new proportion of securities to liabilities at 38 percent, indicating a tighter balance between assets and backing funds.
Indiana faced a severe flood after a heavy rainstorm. The northern city area saw 3 to 5 feet of water in cellars and lower floors, with rail trestles washed away and lines scattered. John Humphrey, a Fort Wayne stock dealer, was killed when struck by a passing train after his head appeared from a car.
The Oriental Telegram Agency reports a severe cyclone along the Chinese coast in early June, wrecking several vessels and causing critical disruption. Details remain sparse as authorities assess damage and look for survivors.
A fire at Union Island last night swept Hilton and Foster's mill area, destroying 10000 feet of lumber and two schooners at the wharves. Loss estimated at 100000 dollars with no insurance, Savannah reports indicate.
Reports from Ottawa state that forest fires are causing immense damage to timber limits. It notes that more pine has been destroyed than lumbermen would consume in three years, signaling severe material losses and economic impact.
Reports indicate Carl Vogt, linked to a two year old murder near Brussels, sailed for Belgium yesterday. The department announced a prize of gold coin and gold shipments valued at thousands, with silver bars totaling over $5,400.
In Brooklyn City Court spectators filled the hall as Evarts and Tilton figures clashed over Beecher and Tilton testimony. The cross examination centered on a controversial paper and Mrs Tilton’s statements, with Evarts asserting discrepancies and memory claims about the interview with Mrs Tilton and Beecher.
Fragmentary OCR from a 19th century trial notes a New Jersey divorce suit involving adultery claims. It discusses admissibility of a confession obtained under alleged coercion by a husband, referencing prominent figures Beecher Tilton and Mrs Tilton. The piece notes the court’s stance that such statements may lack weight as evidence and cites contemporaries like Judge Lambert Tree and State Attorney Rend in Illinois.
Jane Mitwarkus reports a solemn Catholic ceremony in progress featuring Arch Dithiop insignia and high church officials led by Papal Tisop Heiss and Bishop Ryan. The pallium will be bestowed by Heiss, with a sermon by Bishop Ryan and participation of multiple bishops.
The convention unanimously adopted a platform reaffirming equal protection under law, support for Tariff revenue with protection to industry, free education, church-state separation, anti monopoly measures, and strong praise for President Grant's administration, while promising restrained debt and prudent taxation in line with republican principles.
P A Taylor M P exposes a chilling case where a seven year old was imprisoned for stealing sugar. The Hitge Secretary confirms the facts, citing a drunken father and a starved sibling, noting prior theft conviction but deeming reform impossible without prison. Chaplain and schoolmaster have been alerted. This shows a dire societal issue in England where children are jailed to remove them from parental neglect.
A man told a young woman recently he was raising a pet chicken and had named it after her. He asked if she took pride in the honor. She hesitated, saying she was not sure of the honor unless it referred to that specific chicken.
The recipe describes soaking cloth parts in a mild chloride solution for about two hours until stains lessen, then rinsing thoroughly in clean water to remove grildew and loosen dirt.
In police court this morning Solin Gibson was charged with petit larceny and committed to the Mouse Refuge by Judge Lindemann.
Our young friend Alex Wolf son of Councilman Dan Wolf has purchased the cigar store at 1633 Vine Street. He invites his friends to call for choice cigars. Billiard experts look forward to the reopening of Gilligan room at Went Fourth Street with interest. event tonight promises excellent playing.
The report lists several inmates: Annie Shields jailed for drunkenness for 30 days. Mary McNorton fined for disorderly conduct. August Schneider sentenced for joitering. Ce in Lisith confined for vagrancy for four months.
John Gundry founder of the Commercial College at the Fifth and Walnut corner lies in danger. His family and associates entertain faint hopes of recovery amid the distressing condition reported by local physicians.
The notice lists subscription options for the Cincinnati Walnut Hills Avondale and Pleasant Ridge Street and Inclined lines. It notes a station at the bank on Walnut north side of Third with a location near the railroad plan and railwaydeals language.
The Hamilton County Bar met to honor Bellamy Storer, recalling his life as a gifted lawyer, judge, citizen, and devout Christian. Resolutions praised his intellect, public service, generosity, and enduring faith, noting his death at a venerable age and urging attendance at his St Pauls Episcopal Church service.
Col Leck Hit Ohio reports June weather with three rainy minutes and three clear days, averaging 60 degrees. Fruit prospects are mixed: strawberries half crop, raspberries half to not full, currants half, blackberries half. plums and pears poor, apples and cherries none, peaches none, grapes showing good prospect. green worm damage noted on goosberries. J We Haanerrt
Macx Riley, wounded by Wilder at Kate Riley’s Longworth Street residence the prior Sunday night, remained alive at 1 pm today with doctors optimistic. Carrie Farrell, linked to the quarrel, was arrested yesterday afternoon and held on bail of 500, awaiting Police Court appearance. she was committed when security could not be posted.
The speech traces temperance anxieties from a convention addressed by John Flinter assistant secretary to the Congress. It rails against noxious laws and praises brewers while dismissing critics. It denounces alcohol as a public health hazard and defends beer as a natural, nourishing beverage amid a climate of political and social corruption.
The New York Attorney General filed notice of a forthcoming suit against property belonging to Peter B. Sweeney and James M. Sweeney. The action appears to involve a fis pradens filing by the state against the Sweeney properties.
In Cicaco Illinois on June 3 the National Temperance Convention passed a resolution urging Reform Clubs of New England and Illinois to be organized in every state and territory. A three member national committee was formed to assist inquiries and replicate the clubs. A Maine count shows over 100 clubs and 80 thousand members in Massachusetts and Maine. The body also urged restricting alcohol in federal districts and territories and considered a constitutional amendment to ban the liquor traffic nationwide. Female suffrage discussion yielded a defeat by 78 to 6. Miss Dickinson argued for temperance ballots and peers organizations in defeating intemperance. The convention adjourned at noon.
New York traders saw a broad stock session with activity confined to Pacific Mail, Western Union, Lake Shore and Union Pacific. The general list declined from 1 to 4 percent, led by Union Pacific which fell from 74.9 to 74.5, dragging Pacific Mail, Lake Shore and Western Union down as well while Northwestern also slipped about a percent.
Fragmentary wartime item notes Lewaxon Pennsylvania on Jane 3 with the Eighth Regiment ordered to hold itself ready to march into troubled districts.
The Grand Lodge of the Masonic Fraternity in this state today re elected its officers in a formal session preserving longtime leadership and maintaining organizational continuity for the fraternal body.
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.