17 Jun 1876
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1876
Page
1
Cincinnati confirms Hayes and Wheeler as Republican national ticket amid wide public rallies across Ohio and other states. Greenville, Albany, Chicago, and other towns report enthusiastic club formations, gun salutes, and cheers for the nominees, with nationwide coverage noting party reform aims and critiques of rival candidates.
Members of the Hartranft Club and Philadelphia crowds greet Governor Hayes at a public event. Delegates plan a friendly march to celebrate the nomination as cheers echo through the city. Hayes thanks supporters, pledging to uphold Republican ideals and unity for the upcoming campaign.
Secretary Bristow of the Treasury announces his resignation effective soon. He has discussed the move with the President of Vickguest and plans to retire at the end of the month. No successor has been named, and the resignation is stated to be for personal reasons requiring his attention.
A fragment reports an unusual match where a cue master, Gatuier, faced a turning point in billiards. The scene recalls a dramatic stretch where a player improved briefly before losing the game.
June 17 dispatches note the Monongahela River swelling slowly with a light rise expected, rain in the last 24 hours, river falling later. towboats Hammit and Fleetwood report cargoes and arrivals. Arrivals include Heilman from Nashville and Crickett from Tennessee, with Crickett and Leelaire bound for St. Louis. A trial trip is planned. river conditions and canal depth noted as 5 feet 4 inches in Louisville area.
Fragmentary text from Signal Service U S Army includes notes on tempera ture, station, and weather signals. Mentions location California and San Francisco area. Appears as a clipped weather report or telegraphic notice with partial data.
The weather forecast notes unsettled conditions with near term cloudiness and warmer temperatures. A cold front may bring cooler air by Saturday night from the west, followed by lighter winds and improving conditions.
A father tests a boy with a supposed missing book in a joined room. After delays and misdirections, a different chair reveals the item as an early antique piece. The boy finally declares a fib exists somewhere, amid a woman’s doorway scene.
Fragments report mourning resolutions by the Light Infantry for comrade Jackson Bayless. Members wear mourning badges for thirty days and publish notices to bereaved parents. Also a health board vote condemns stagnant pools near the railroad bridge as a public nuisance and orders abatement.
Grand Jury indicts Mehard Harrington and Arthur Willian for bribery related to a government decision on a new trial in a murder case. The fief allegedly accepted $15.00 to influence the outcome, with a separate $5,000 payment noted.
A fragmentary historic river market bulletin lists prices and movements across commodities. It mentions corn oats wheat rye barley and flour with bid numbers and dates, noting steady or firm tones and several specific price figures among lines of commodity entries.
Fragmented report mentions a Theatr No Locust or similar in Aver with twenty four women involved, a locked door incident and a mistaken fire glary claim. It also notes Republican and Conservative factions debating election hostility and a June date. A budget panel plans deep cuts in civil salaries, debt redemption, and clergy endowment.
A fragmented bank note reports a decrease of 2,508,600 with a list of deposits and reserves. It mentions a circulation decline of 103,70 and a reserve figure of 1,446,230, indicating mixed movement within accounts and holdings.
An incomplete OCR fragment describes an incident involving a contractor killed and thirty persons injured after a collapse or fall. The text mentions a Catholic Church context and June timing but lacks full details, names, and location to provide a precise summary.
On Bunker Hill Day the town marks the anniversary with subdued business and a well attended parade. Decorations are described as patriotic and festive, reflecting the historic commemoration.
A cobbled OCR note reports on market activity and refined Phils deliveries at L4G. Prices show steady to quiet trading with shipments and various locale quotings including 51 Pie ay, $2 Virgfa2 20, and $2182 ge2 20. The entry mentions Philadelphia Market and New Market conditions as well as steady bees at B20.
A garbled OCR of a Senate session discusses military and naval appropriation, currency estimates, and wartime costs. It notes outdated attendance and a stalled measure, with references to Mr. Windom and a plan for ending the appropriation debate.
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