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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1875
Page
4
The Elastic Truss Company at 633 Broadway BM Y reports rapid growth with hundreds of offices nationwide and a branch at 41 West Fourth Street, Viacinoati, supplying rupture cures and a broad work of mercy across the country.
Young men sample a shirt offered by Ed Sprague noting its fit and style. A brief display promotes the garment, inviting customers to compare materials and craftsmanship with other local offerings. The feature highlights Sprague's tailoring and shop hours in the district.
A fragment notes Wen Theo's Ideal photos appear in Wiswell's gallery with a return deadline on June 19. The text mentions last day to be paid without penalty, but details are incomplete.
A fragment references Dene delegations and an uncle named Dan with Wolf appearing in relation to ongoing Indigenous political discussions. The text is incomplete but highlights group representation and possible leadership ties in a regional context.
A proposed item hour train between Cincinnati and Young is to be run over the C. L. and L. Rail line, with schedules to be determined for the coming week.
A notice states events are set for 1 o'clock this day and 7 in the evening for the remainder of the week at Lincoln Park beside Robinson's Bank, with Robinson's Bank noted as the location.
An unclear fragment mentions Sehm Osterbage with Sheriff Gied this morning. The readable text hints at a possible incident or inquiry but lacks concrete details or context to determine the exact event or outcome.
While unloading hay at the J. C. & B. W. Thompson stable on East Fifth street a lone named Hughey fell from the stable floor causing injuries whose extent and specifics are not clear from the fragmentary report.
Susan Miller, one of the oldest residents of Hamilton County, died at her residence near Red Bank Station along the Little Miami Railroad on December.
Promising young Mr B E Graham with limited experience and growing success will perform at the Grand Opera night hoping to earn an ovation from the audience and supporters.
City Auditor Hoffman speaks to the Finance Committee of the Common, outlining budget priorities and financial oversight measures for upcoming fiscal plans. The discussion centers on efficiency, projected revenues, and oversight of municipal expenditures.
Dispatches from the rail conflict indicate no clear center of gravity as factions clash across lines. Officials warn that rapid troop movements and strategic rail interdictions may redefine control zones in the coming days.
Meury Smith a hostier in the service of ex governor Noyes on Walker Street West Walet Ills died this morning while in bed. He called to his wife for a drink of water before his death.
A pamphlet from the University of Cincinnati announces the session 1575 4 and states that any person registered with the clerk is to [be] erik with all qualified pay of 900 per annum.
Music scenes on the Rhine last evening featured rival bands contending for attention led by Michael Brand and a group of forty performers. The casual clash drew local music lovers and highlighted competitive performances between ensembles.
Wiswell's gallery hosts an exhibition titled among the beautiful collection photos by Van Loo. The show is opposite Pike's Opera-Odes and features attire by Clifton and Miss T Frei centen, with Mrs B Hekenney and Mrs Walters among exhibitors. Names include Wm 8 Mun and J Fried.
An industrious businessman offers a generous free incentive to attract customers, signaling bold strategy and community oriented outreach. The move showcases practical entrepreneurship and a readiness to invest in goodwill to build lasting relationships with clients.
This evening Walnut Hills residents attend a musical event at the residence of Henry L' Eeq on Grandview Avenue with refreshments described as sweet-meats. The First Church plans to join with performances as part of the social gathering.
A fragment announces a Friday entertainment at the residence and grounds of Sywn Wester Hand in Winton Place on June 18, 1875. Admittance is 10 cents with proceeds to a local cause and meals for purchase.
A fragmentary reminiscence recalls a Wieettade family gathering with Jonathan Barker and four brothers. The event mentions a ceremonial car at the Bunker Hill memorial site and a nearby Geakanm location, with sparse details on attendees.
A compiled list shows arrivals from Gib- to New York and beyond, naming J Holson, W F Griswold, Swartz, Beebe, Philadel C, J D a Geo, Wii ery and Ware, J u an, Crighton, ary Watson, B Ricker with origins in Buffalo, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Kansas and other locales.
A concealed infant was found in a trunk at a George Street West End home revealing a tragic secret. The scene unfolded as a young servant daughter lay ill under care of a relative and a devoted household, until a hidden newborn and ragged clothes exposed a dire neglect and alarming scandal surrounding the girl’s health and welfare.
On recommendation of Colonel Lane W L D Norton was named Superintendent of Power Hall at 550 a day. Committee notes discuss roles, canvassing approach, and division of duties among men, with members sending names for new appointments and planning a Saturday meeting.
Columbus June 16 1875 auditor Jas Williams lists reinsurance deductions by insurers. figures show large totals for multiple firms with notes on credits non taxable stock and two year total 33 172 064. names and precise sums appear with many garbled strings from OCR.
Yesterday afternoon and evening crowds filled every seat at the first exhibition and packed the pavilions at night. An estimated ten thousand people attended both performances, as acrobats, gymnasts, and other performers delivered an excellent display.
John Wilson delivered a stunning four turn ride last night, earning hearty applause as the performance impressed a large audience. The showhouse will reopen daily for the rest of the week with similar exhibitions and a surgeon on site.
An exhibition at College Hall Walnut Street displays designs in drawing and wood carving. Most drawings are copies, yet woodwork shows originality in blocks and furniture. Pupils, mostly ladies of genteel society, participate for pastime rather than business, under careful teaching.
Ludlow stock not for sale as Ludlows beat Milfords five to nothing in a neat score. Milords batted poorly, while Ludlows showed sharp fielding and promise. A late morning match at Star ground Ovington features Amateurs and Stars in a closely watched game.
A messenger brought news to Milford that a child of T. B. Elston was killed and two Ezekel Edwards daughters were badly burned by a severe morning storm. The region suffered shocks and injuries from the lightning as trains departed Milfor.
A young married farmer, Daniel Sneider, living near Montgomery, committed death by own action last evening in his home about 10 o clock. He was son in law of Esquire Mahon, a Dieman of the County Infirmary, and leaves a wife and one child in sorrow.
President Keck of the City Board of Equalization sent a telegram to State Auditor Williams yesterday asking if private bankers may deduct deposits and, if so, how the deductions should be formed.
The sale of Bennett Place in Clifton has been postponed to Tuesday next, delaying the previously scheduled auction and allowing more time for bids and processing by potential buyers.
Tomorrow the Kings will perform at Site otrostee in a grand olio ending with the piece Bamboozling. A special car will run to accommodate distant attendees, with tickets already selling fast. Admission 25 cents, reserved seats 35 cents.
Readable fragments describe probate actions, charity appeals, road work supervision, and a ladies’ event at Russell Port High Street. Mentions include Jerome Kibowll, Thomas Hendehan, M. E. Harris, and the Children’s Home with a fundraising context.
In Front of Judge Cox Louisa Reiner sues physician George K Taylor on the Bastardy Act claim alleging paternity of a child born February following a prior affair The defendant calls the suit blackmail and seeks dismissal Attorneys Simon Heinsheimer and E M Johnson represent the plaintiff Campbell and Buchwalter oppose The court reports verdict in a separate case Margaret Fisher versus Jacob Hoff with a $400 verdict entered
City sues over compensation for land condemned to widen Stitsaley south of Third Street and west of Park. Jury sworn to view the premises. Appointment notes Anna M. Schott named administrator Henry Schott estate to John L. Breese Crosby Township probate. Assignment records Conrad Campbell assigns Chad Baker for creditors. Bond set at 1500 dollars.
A fragment quotes regret that the City Court item has been absent for about four days and references an ordinance presented six weeks ago to the City Council for improvements on West Front Street and Central Avenue, noting the Commandant at the location.
Reports describe barracks plans and repairs near Madison street and the Licking river, a pistol shot on Mayo street near Saratoga, and neighbors seeking a fortune teller to explain the event. Henry Wiesner's wife returns from Ohio, sparking a change in his mood and songs. General Seitt and Captain Morris return from Columbia as Newport Barracks are to be abolished by August.
Weather delays open, rain halts races and baseball in Covington area. Criminal Court juries and verdicts on murder cases. city council and Democratic committee meetings outline ward representations. Local incidents include fires, fire-plug updates, pond notes, sleeve-button loss, and grand jury indictments and reports.
Real estate auctioneers and brokers listed with addresses on West Third Street. Names include Jos H Littell Co, L B Leonard, E L Thompson, McLaughlin & Co, and George Radler trustee treasurer of Green Township. Mentions subdivision work and a 17.71 acre tract in Green Township priced at 1526 25.
An old medical note says the common practice of taking strong liver stimulants as a cure is incorrect. It cautions that such remedies are not proven and may be unsafe, urging proper medical guidance and evidence-based treatment.
A letter cites medical critics who condemn harsh purgatives and praises Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and Purgative Pellets for toning the liver without overworking it. Includes testimonials from I. BV. Pitre of Buffala N Y and W F Cody Buffalo Bill praising improved liver health after use. Public notice date and end quotes appear.
The article outlines money demand from wool districts, in-bank and open market rates around 7 1/4 to 8 percent, with scarce four month notes. It notes firm call money, government bonds in demand, exchange firm in New York, 60 day and sight discounts, and a generally full local stock market. It also covers grain, flour, cattle, and wholesale commodity pricing, plus railroad and New York financials and international market cues.
Sales listed from Camden to Cambridge City and Cleveland include family wheat and mixed grain bushels, elevator prices, and no. 2 yellow rye. Whisky, bulk meats, bacon, and rib cuts are shown with figures such as 1.15 per bottle or cwt, reflecting varied commodity trade from vendors J. H. Payne C. John Biaryecl G. Wilson M. Calaway P. Cobb C J Comstock Samuel South and others at the Merchants Exchange.
Market summary notes dull prices across commodities. Butter ranges from 14 to 26 cents per pound with light demand. cheese steady to moderate at 10 to 11 cents. coffee dull and lower with Rio at 13 and Java around 24 to 32 cents per pound. Cotton and coal prices show varied movement, receipts listed, and delivery costs to consumers noted.
Market updates from Burrago Milwaukee Perrot St Louis Toledo and Liverpool report wheat prices easing and mixed, corn strength in some spots, oats steady, rye quiet, and flurries of flour activity with varied receipts and shipments. Liverpool and New York provide international price tones.
United States river traffic shows arrivals from Louisville and multiple ports including Ben, Franklin, Madison, Andes, Wheeling, Ohio No. 4, Pomeroy, Fleetwood, Huntington, Potomac, Portsmouth, City of Portsmouth, Moscow and other vessels. Departures list same names indicating shipment flow from Louisville and neighboring ports for Thursday.
Cloudy and warm conditions accompanied by thunder. Heavy rain fell this morning with indications of more rain this afternoon. The river has swollen by 13 inches according to initial measurements.
The Mohongahela River falls to three feet in the channel while the Fannie Tetum from St Louis arrives and departs at noon to-morrow with a good cargo. Obstructions between the city and Marietta require removal. Boats sunk at Raccoon and below Steubenville bridge. stump at Fish Creek Island head. Weather hot with chances of rain. recent arrivals Red Cloud Arkansas Belle Paducah. no departures from Senet packets.
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