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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1875
Page
4
A fragmentary local blurb notes Breach office at 44 West Fourth and Sprague & Co offering clothing. It mentions everyday wisdom of Americans and a Truss product, with minimal readable details and no clear event or dates. Entities include Sprague & Co and Breach office. location is West Fourth.
The Board of Councilmen yesterday passed a resolution urging the Board of Improvements to resume work on the streets, signaling a push to restart delayed pavement projects and address local public works.
The Board of Councilmen adopted a resolution urging the Board of Commissioners to designate open-air cow Woodsee on the first Sunday of each month.
John Danner Peter Beck and Michael Korn organize the Herman Builds with capital stock of 320000 divided into 500 shares each share valued at 500. The notice records their association and formation of the company.
Mr RE Lewis served as treasurer for Robinson’s Opera House during Slatta era in Covington. He suffered an illness at age twenty five, described as a period of weakness and distress. The note records his role and health condition.
Tony Pastor's show in Cincinnati drew a large audience, praised for its novelty and entertainment value. Bo Rage George led the afternoon and evening performances, with positive remarks on the troupe's range and humor.
Pickett of Sausage Row was arrested yesterday afternoon for selling liquor without a government license. He holds a license for age 13, but none for branch at not 14. Bail set at 500 dollars for Monday examination.
Trick Luby, president of the Newsboys' union, steps back as Sterling Energy projects spark debate over economics and energy policy. The move signals shifts in leadership and industry tension amid budgeting and market pressures.
The Commencement Exercises of the Institute will take place at the street Congregational Church on Friday at 10 o'clock. All formerly invited to meet.
In a disputed batting display the Amateur side edged to victory by innings with Roccnpenelly and Callum prominent at the bat. The event featured Ed Walker and Dave White among notable performers, while Sseed cotatnetinn ot figures remained unclear.
At a meeting of the Popular Science Society of Cincinnati resolutions are presented in fond memory. J A Seas serves as vice president and C M Sears acts as secretary, with the body attending in a solemn session to honor Gundry.
The Common Council Committee on Elections met last evening and disposed of the Ninth Ward contest between M. M. Marks and Dan Wolf. Several witnesses were called but the evidence paralleled prior reports. after closing testimony the committee unanimously adopted an order declaring Lewis G. Bernard free from all claims or liabilities concerning the contest.
John Robinson's Great Show rises among thriving western enterprises. Uncle John Robinson's circus and Menagerie gains prominence despite past show business challenges. The article highlights resilience and public appeal amid uncertain traveling circus conditions.
Cincinnati June 8 John J Henderson president notes at a regular session of the Women's Centennial Executive. A statement recalls an August period and payment to board members, highlighting a promotion of the Centennial and acknowledgment of committee work and staff roles.
The Common Council Committee's latest session probed witnesses in the water works inquiry. Alexander Henderson corrected a statement about a 1500 loan by Mayor Johnston in August, while other testimony traced notes and loans through Dan Pani, Snelbaker, and Kramer. Witnesses described bids, coal dealings, and the role of Moses Kramer, with officials urging further testimony as the investigation adjourned.
The Cincinnati Orphan Asylum marked its forty second anniversary with standard exercises led by President Robert Buchanan. Officials reported 95 children housed, with annual receipts and donations detailing support from individuals as the board reflected on past floods and cholera and sought divine guidance.
A 1553 meeting at First Presbyterian organized twelve women to oversee philanthropic aims. The charity began by taking in twenty-five children from Pest house, later moving to Elm Street, then expanding, with donations from many donors. The group endured hardships, raised funds through subscriptions, and eventually sold property to the city for 150000 dollars to sustain operations. The narrator honors Mrs. Burnet and Matron Mrs. Wilson, noting prayers, meals, and a closing address by Rev. Ledyard with a celebratory feast for the children.
Leibricht Schmidt, janitor at James J Haven & Co on Plum Street, died when an elevator crushed him after attempting to enter while in motion. Inquest heard a machinist testify footage of the fatal sequence. Warnings had been given as witnesses described the dangerous act. He leaves a wife and child dependent on his earnings.
Fragmentary notes show discussion of submitting action to the Board at the next meeting. Mr Heid and Mr McCollaf appear in negotiations over a special committee and the goal of raising 125.08 dollars.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention a podcast on a space topic with tentative title Bee Technology and a plan to feature in day’s newspapers. Unclear specifics. no identifiable persons or organizations are confirmed.
A local report notes a dog exhibition next Friday evening at Avens Hall and recurring thefts by petty thieves on clotheslines. The Week’s washing was stolen from Mrs Mano and son Fagee. The Society of the Line Sisters plans a picnic and hopes for a winter return. County Commissioners approve a two mile Avondale to Spring Grate road project conditionally, with damages totaling 4000 dollars. The plan includes a canal tunnel at 12000 dollars and Mill Creek bridging, naming the road Mitchell Avenue.
The Hamilton Street Railway incorporators met last night and subscribed nine thousand dollars. Preparations accelerate for the Ninety third regiment reunion tomorrow with an address by H. J. Morey and a response by Captain A. J. Ewinger. A banquet follows at the Phillips House and a social at United Presbyterian Church tonight promises a refined event with a dime admission and possible ice cream and strawberries. A legal query questions the legality of a half mill levy by the City Council for water works under Section 338.
An OCR fragment lists Horton at 68 West Third street auctioneer and real estate specialist with Jos H. Littell & Co at 52 West Third street, plus B Leonard at 64 West Third street, E L Thompson at West Third street, and McLaughlin & Co at 78 West Third street with notes on subdivisions and property deals across partial addresses.
Martin Neate and wife transfer to A C Neave parcel on the northeast corner of ion and Neave streets measuring 75 by 8 feet and another lot 25 by 15 feet on the north side of Storrs street 7 feet east of Neave. Twenty-hest ie Pead wife transfers to E W Gabrieler property of 4 acres in Section 9 Keen To at annual rent 3120 with option to purchase at 2000.
An advertisement extols Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets as a universal remedy to cleanse the bowels remove disease causes and save doctors bills. It claims rapid relief from biliousness drowsiness and other ailments due to habitual misdeeds and promotes regular use with a suggested dosage of four to six pills weekly or one or two daily. It notes availability from medicine dealers.
Industrial Exposition Commissioners met yesterday afternoon with Mr. McCollum reporting brisk inquiries for space from abroad. $1,000 estimates for Horticultural Hall improvements were approved. The committee urged action to secure Mr Springer s binding donation and recommended a vote of thanks for his 50000 contribution toward new Exposition buildings.
Banks report fair demand and abundant currency with good paper. Rates for 3 to 6 months notes at 7 percent, call money firm at 6 percent. New York Exchange steady. Sterling bills at 487 for 60 day and sight. Gold and bonds quoted. local stock sales few, prices firm, Cincinnati gas and Southern bonds noted.
A dense summary of trading activity and prices across markets. Mentions stocks such as Western Union Telegraph, Pacific Mail, Erie, Lake Shore, Northwestern, St Paul, and more with price levels. Reports on grain, flour, wheat, corn, oats, whiskey, tobacco, and various commodities. Includes passenger and merchant visitor notes, and weather-like market signals from multiple cities.
The item reviews butter, cheese, coffee, flour and grains with prices, noting firmer butter and dull tea and dried goods. Coal, cannel coal, and river delivery prices are listed. Receipts include 60 bales of cotton and 751 bales shipped. stock 6,074 bales. Wheat, corn, oats, malt, and hay markets show steadiness or slight shifts, with regional delivery and elevator prices given.
Corcurban June 10 market notes receipts 1 297 head cattle and 221 negative stock shipments. Market quiet and firm with no quotation changes. Chicago June 10 10 45 A M receipts 10 784 head market active with slight gains. Cattle fair demand prices unchanged receipts 3 700 head.
Friday river news lists arrivals from Louisville Madison Andes Wheeling Ohio No 4 Pomeroy Boston a Huntington Potomac Portsmouth and Moscow and departures to Louisville Buell Memphis Madison Ohio No 4 Portsmouth Moscow Handy Maysville among others. Weather remains clear and warm as the river rises several feet with freight moving slowly via regular packets including the Bostons and Arlington while trips to New Orleans and Memphis are noted.
The Evansville scene reports steamer movements and wreck sales including the Mollie Ebert wreck sold for 575 to Bigley, with boilers and engine sold separately. Vessels like the Mary Houston and Arlington depart and arrive in Memphis New Orleans and Cincinnati routes. Weather and river conditions show slow flow with 7.8 feet gauge, while Captain Moore and Captain Ben Merrielees helm vessels.
Report describes teachers and students in Delaware encounter with certificate seeking and job readiness. It notes attitudes of students and teachers toward economics, history, and the unintended exposure of political knowledge gaps among class attendees.
A proposed industrial school near Aurora aims to teach practical farming skills and modern sciences. The program would cover chemistry, agriculture, mechanics, botany, and related disciplines, including garden and nursery work as part of the curriculum.
A garbled passage discusses partisanship and a preferred nomination style, noting concerns about voters and improvements in the fall. The text hints at opinions on office seekers and the impact on history but remains unclear and incomplete.
The Springfield Republican editorial questions Catholic views on public schooling. It argues Catholics and certain sects may resist fully, despite clamor for religious guidance, yet acknowledges the Protestant influence in shaping education and the ideal role of God and church authorities.
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