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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
Jun 04, 1875
Page
4
A fragmented public notice from a medical firm describes rupture treatment availability at 683 Broadway and surgical guidance at a surgeon's office on 44 West Fourth Street in Cincinnati. The fragment mentions continuous care night and day until patents and surgical staff provide care.
The readable fragment notes inmate numbers at the County Infirmary as of June 1. Specific counts are incomplete in the text, but the record records the inmate population level and references the county facility.
The Davenport Club states members will not participate in the benefit at Wood's Theatre tonight, the column notes.
Unclear text reports a watch stolen from Gov. or official during night at a depot before trains departed. Police in Col. on alert as authorities pursue details of the incident.
For the benefit of Messrs. Cummings and Whitton the event occurs at Wood's Theatre tonight. 8 and Green will be in the principal cast, with the remainder of the programme made up of farce and songs.
The County Commissioners awarded Cincinnati Iron Bridge Company the contract to erect the Union Bridge over the Little Miami River for 70,200 dollars, awaiting Control approval of the award.
The Cincinnati Orphan Asylum anniversary is set for next Wednesday June 9 from 4 to 10 P M at the Asylum in Mount We invite friends to send in rent flowers or money by Tuesday to support the institution.
The council hopes to approve a resolution permitting the Nace Hillis Railroad project to proceed, signaling support for the proposed route and its potential impact on the area.
Bath house and swimming school of Z Schmidt has again taken up its location and connected a number of row-boats of every description.
The funeral of Judge Storer was held at 3 o'clock in the afternoon at Christ Church with ceremony at the church and graveside burial.
Guests include General Tom L. Young City H I Ayer Pittsburg Trenton L Boudreau Wor the F Sice New York Ben a Lomebu among others, as reported in the local social column.
Readable text notes an Eden Park concert by a new reed band tomorrow afternoon. It mentions Mr G Seiden and a procession or arrangement of attendees, but details are garbled and unclear.
The record recalls Snellbaker before the committee on water works and finances, with vague statements about collections and contracts. It also covers the Village Council meeting where May receipts, Burnet avenue improvements, Forest and Beach street levies, cattle in commons, Shillito street grading, and a bird egg theft concern are reported. An bicycle accident injures Mayor Johnson’s aunt as a bystander incident is noted.
The Common Council Committee met with Alderman Biddle presiding. Members present included most officials while Mr Wells offered and the committee adopted a resolution directing the chairman to inform daily papers about any knowledge of waterworks management. State Senator Wallace testified no purchase conspiracy existed and noted lack of discussion with Mayor or Waterworks Trustees.
Mr Fred Meyers assistant superintendent at the city street railroad company testified he knew when the contract was let and described a pressure scheme by Joe Redmond and others to obtain payment for work continuation. He said he would not pay and warned the risk of shorting the contract, noting reservoir work examined as well done.
Coroner Maley handled rapid inquiries including a self inflicted death in Ross alley near Vine street 606 and a drowning in the canal near Adams street. Additional inquiry covered a sudden death at Main street 579 with details sparse amid chaotic notes and real estate listings.
Charles Madeler, a 40 year old barber at 579 Main street, died suddenly this morning likely from heart disease. He was found in bed and leaves a wife and children. The text also notes a separate man with no children and references life insurance and an incomplete review of circumstances surrounding deaths.
A. Ward Robinson formerly of this paper and Rt. W Ransom of the St. Louis Globe have formed a copartnership as phonographer. Their office is No. 150 Vine Street. They are worthy young men.
A dense list of 19th century property transfers, leases, and lot sales across Cincinnati neighborhoods including Avondale Madisonville Corryville Sycamore and Lockland. Entries show grantees grantors lot sizes street locations adjacent landmarks and prices ranging from $1, $100 to $3,000 with terms for 5 to 10 year leases and notices of corporate transfers such as Cincinnati Railway Iron Works to Thomas Sherlock for a nominal sum.
An old remedy praised for relieving sore lungs and throat discomfort through a timely use of Dr Expecto rant. The promotion cites its curative power against coughs and breathing troubles with confidence in its effectiveness.
The market for four, corn, oats and wheat is dull with sellers refusing further concessions. The provision market is dull, weak and lower. Information notes the failure of two heavy lard operators, with a stray fragment mentioning Joe N. Oliver of Memphis as an old friend.
Visitors at Merchants' Exchange include Elvelin Lovelard Carroll Harrisburg and others from Chicago Memphis New Orleans St Louis and more. Flour and wheat prices reported with multiple lot sizes and prices for 100 and 390 bushel red and white wheat, mixed corn, rye whiskey, and city pork city mess quotes.
Daily market review notes lighter butter receipts, firm best grades, dull inferior. Beans, cheese, coffee, eggs, fruits, and meats show broad dullness with light demand. Cattle and hogs steady to firmer in some markets, with receipts rising and prices varying. pork, bacon, and lard weak to steady in different hubs. wheat, corn, oats, and provisions show general softness amid ample supply.
Reports from Milwaukee Chicago and New York show wheat prices steady to firmer with No. 2 Milwaukee around 1.04 to 1.06, corn firm around 67 to 70 cents, oats firm near 62 to 67 cents for white and mixed grades, rye steady near 1.06, and barley nominal. Receipts and shipments listed. Chicago and New York notes add firmness in wheat and corn, with mixed oats and varying flour and pork values.
Wheat, corn, oats, and pork prices drift on a quiet midweek market across Cleveland and Louisville. Reports from Baltimore and New York show mixed futures as flour, bacon, and lard shift with slight gains and declines. Shipping notes describe steamer activity, vessel landings, and port delays along the Ohio and Mississippi River corridors.
Special Dispatch reports a dull oil market with bids at 135 dollars in one area and 140 in another. Firms in Oil City show 145, Tidioute dull, Wells valued at 0074, Mansfield quiet in Pittsburgh, and Philadelphia crude activity subdued.
River news notes Friday arrivals from Saneral Lut te Losbreille Pittsburg Huntington Wildwood Meile of te Trout Huntington DEPARTURES Friday General Lye for Louisville Andes Wheeling Boston Huntington Wildwood Mayer Cowellie Portsmouth Chile Trout F Huntington Moscow Utah reports show mild weather and a rising river improving boating after rain. Freight from Huntington on the Boston a fair trip today amid quiet land business and better prospects for crops.
June 4 report from Louisville notes river levels with six feet five inches in the canal and four feet five inches in the main channel. Text includes improvised weather and river traffic details, mentioning transient boats and arrivals from St. Louis and Cincinnati with various vessel names and times.
Fragmentary report mentions numerals and places such as Tagus and Beasel and references to Belgium Catholic ties. The text is corrupted, hindering coherent extraction of persons, groups, dates, or events. No verifiable names or actions present for a reliable summary.
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