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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1875
Page
4
Local notices advertise Ladies' Gold Watches and Ladies' Gold at Dorland's 45 West th, touting low prices. Elastic Truss at 6% Broadway, B. Y., reports the end of sil metal truss sales. Ginger-pad blacksmiths express melancholy, muttering about death. Suess oles at 44 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati.
Bishop Jagger confirmed a class of six persons at St Phillips Protestant Episcopal church in the Twenty fifth Ward yesterday, marking a small parish rite in a neighborhood service.
Thieves entered the house of F. Hausman at 523 Wal Put while occupants were away. Several items were taken and a degree of disorder noted by local police. No injuries reported and investigation ongoing.
Fire damaged the taller shop and residence of William Helimund at 583 Sycamore Street early yesterday. A smoke and heat report noted extensive fire damage to the structure and contents while residents assisted in evacuating the building.
Outdoor meetings start a quarter hour before six and last half an hour before adjourning to Toons See Market Space. The notice records a brief scheduled gathering with location cited and a fixed duration. The exact date is not provided in the readable fragment.
Gentlemen of judgment in matters of Address know that Wilson Brothers at No 79 West Fourth is the cover the Loh cally ena.
The Young Ladies' branch of the Woman's Christian Association has removed its la Betti cosas tas baliding ba cho accth west corner of Ninth and Winanelle, where better facilities for its work are en
At a Saturday meeting of the Cuvier Club, Milton Say, John Beesley, Benjamin Rob bon, and A. Logan were appointed delegates to represent the club at the pro and fish Nations Associations.
Mrs Annie Wittenmeyer president of the Woman's National Temperance Union spoke at the First Baptist Church on Woman's Work in the Church in cold weather. She will address the Cheechah 3 elect meeting at St Paul's at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The Davenport Dramatic Club held its last regular meeting of the season on Saturday evening. Members agreed to reorganize with officers including President Hanklin D. Jones and Vice Ernest T. Fries, Israel Jer, Theo A. Blign, and Manager Dr. M. B. Graf Harvey among directors.
The Mount Auburn Young Ladies Institute will hold its annual commencement tomorrow at 10 o'clock. Yesterday morning President Bugbee delivered his baccalaureate sermon to the Wesleyan conference. The institution plans closing exercises with the graduating class and related activities scheduled for Tuesday.
No manager can boast of greater popularity than Tony Pastor whose variety shows draw immense audiences in Cincinnati and beyond. The article highlights his track record across three seasons and hints at a further performance tonight in a lively, period voice.
The Rev. Dr. Skinner delivered a memorial address last evening honoring the late Nathaniel Wright. Based on John 1 47, he spoke of Wright as an Israelite without guile, praising his manhood and exemplary life. the remarks drew keen interest from attendees.
Friends of Rev. 8 A Collins announce a special meeting this evening at Ninthstreet Baptist Church. A poem will be read by Mr Col hon Gaidiené while Will fers part of the exercises.
A young woman riding a Ninth Street car Saturday evening lost her purse containing $42, a handkerchief and gloves along with other items. She sat between two women who left the car at Ninth and another street, and the article hints at theft by one of the bystanders as the likely culprit. The report is incomplete but notes the mislaid items and suspicious activity on the car.
Trustees of the Cincinnati Southern Railway announce conditional awards for work in Division B sections 73 and 74. Winners include 8. Wolf & Co with a listed amount, Boone, Neil & Vail, and others noted in the limited readable fragment.
The text notes a time of benevolence during which friends of well known actors donate sizable sums to support their favorites. It mentions Miss Foy and Miss Basil making notable contributions and their first appearances in this scene.
The text outlines tense interactions between L. D. Line and the U S Post Office Department, noting unfriendly relations and public exposure of schemes. It hints at legal actions and court involvement, with references to losses and damages amid political maneuvering.
In closed Milford grounds last Saturday the Cincinnati Amateurs captained by Ed Walker wore purple and gray for the first time this season. The Amateurs proved a capable Nine, likely to challenge any local team with more practice, as Milford’s players also performed well. A large crowd witnessed the contest and Franks Godby made a notable play from right field.
Miss Anna Wittenmier of Philadelphia, president of the National Temperance Society, spoke at St Paul M E Church on temperance and at First Baptist Church on women’s work in the church. Despite rain, listeners found value in her practical, earnest address and vivid examples of alcohol’s harm, including broken homes and crime. She urged women’s personal visitation to welcome the neglected and ended with Rev. S K Leavitt’s brief endorsement.
A noisy Covington scene reports beer kegs blocking a newly opened street and a sign declaring the "meanest cigars" in the city. The article notes arrests for drunkenness and disorderly conduct, a Workmen’s picnic with bands, and a court session proceeding with Grand Jury impaneling alongside agricultural and fairboard business and financial conditions.
The report packs a village-page mix of races at the driving park, festivals at local churches, real estate transfers, burglaries at a tailor shop and a hotel, plus arrests and police actions. It notes upcoming events, including a strawberry festival at St. Paul’s Church and a turnwurst election night, with several community notices and transfers listed.
A. C. Horton and several firms list services in real estate auctioneering and brokerage on West Third street. Ads emphasize subdivision handling, auction sales, and commissions with multiple agents and firms including Littell, Leonard, Thetmpeba, Pope, McLaughlin, and Covington connections.
An advert promotes Jayne's Sanative Mills claiming to relieve liver and biliary disorders and associated stomach distress. It asserts quick relief from torpid liver, disordered stomach, and constipation, suggesting the product speeds removal of symptoms and improves digestion.
Reports from Taposa cover 34 Texas, 24 Arkansas, and 7 Louisiana counties. Farmers report increased cotton and corn area, promising wheat yields, and generally excellent prospects though some counties note light cattle trade. Rain is needed in several areas, but overall outlook remains optimistic for large harvests. Weather and market notes follow with varied prices and shipping updates.
June market notes show mixed cattle receipts and variable prices. Head counts include 2 986 at Cincinnati and 1 220 Swear-Receipts with shipments, while Pennsylvania and western steers fetch grades from fair to choice, with notable price ranges around 7 23 to 8 50 for certain categories. Sheep and sheep-related entries appear in lighter reports with lower tone.
Rain began yesterday morning and continued all day, swelling the river five inches by noon with nine feet five inches in the channel. Pittsburg water level fell to two feet nine inches as freight boats pass. steamers Indiana and Minne report light freight and few sailings. Mention of river towns, vessels, and crews, plus personnel changes and passenger movements among steamboats and officials.
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