Sth Industrial Exposition Report Printed Ready for Sale
The report of the Sth Industrial Exposition is printed and ready. It is an attractive pamphlet of 344 pages.
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1875
Page
4
The report of the Sth Industrial Exposition is printed and ready. It is an attractive pamphlet of 344 pages.
The Irish American Centennial Guards plan a night meeting at Hibernia Hall. The company has a roster of 108 men on its books and about seventy five percent are active. A designated speaker will discuss plans for forthcoming events.
Prizes awarded to successful competitors in the School of De will be delivered tomorrow afternoon in Cincinnati College Hall by Rufus Enq., Chairman.
A charity fete for Trinity Episcopal Church Covington is planned at the residence of Mr D H. The event promises a highly enjoyable gathering with a strong community turnout and contributions for church fund.
The certificate of the Cia eens Con Company was left for record with the Recorder yesterday. Capital shares are listed. Names including D. Martin L. C. RB MA Stinchfield are mentioned in the filing.
A brief urging readers to consider Glendale as a home site and buy one or two lots at L. C. Hopkins sale. The note hints at a special scale and a 1:00 B. A. time, suggesting a freeride to purchasing.
The rain yesterday dampened hopes for Burnet Woods concert. Seidensticker and Carrier with a forty instrument power band delivered a creditable performance, but the atmosphere was intimate and restricted to those who could enjoy the music en route.
The Zoological Garden may be visited as you shop for a home tomorrow. Free rides are available from A. C. Horton & Co on Fed a Street or Jone Co street. Launch will be served on the Cosmeat.
The Indianapolis Cincinnati and Lafayette Railroad announces a limited express schedule on the Kankakee Line with a passenger coach and bag car. The service departs Chicago at 1 o'clock noon, aiming for an unprecedented ten hour run between the two cities.
Advertisement notes a bid by lessees for thirty canal boats to be built by a stated owner or builder with a $500 deposit. Requirement: construction between January 1, 1676 and October 1, 1876, first-class, full-deck design, by Messrs. and of Ohio, inviting proposals from qualified builders.
The committee of the Young Men's Christian Association, which has in charge the handling of pending affairs, submits a progress summary and outlines upcoming activities and organizational needs for the local branch.
A private gathering of Western manufacturers was held at the Grand yesterday afternoon. Details were not released, but the event was described as a planning or strategy session with expectations of future cooperation.
The programme selects the benefit performance featuring B. E. Gre m at the Grand Opera House to-night, designed to entertain with light comedy and a laugh filled show for a charitable purpose.
Mrs Willett a lady of culture and business experience has opened a general agency at Nos 7 and 9 West street. She has a wide city acquaintance and can obtain support from our best citizens. She deserves success.
The infant daughter of A. C. Horton died at 6 Seretary shemeee after a short life of one year. She brought joy to the household and was dearly loved by her parents.
Canvassers for subscriptions to the Springer Music Hall checked in at the Board of Trade rooms this morning. Reports show promising results since the test report with about $1,000 additional funds raised. Several solicitors mention books among the items sold. Committee notes progress from the week and plans further reports tomorrow.
At a meeting of the attaches of the Sheriff s office held last evening Sheriff Springmeier presiding the following resolutions were adopted: those of Bihee pleased Simighty, God That in society is deprived of one of its best members, a kind husband and That the sympathy of this office now peveaved family, in this That we attend his funeral in a That the Secretary be requested are in the daily pope he ii Willuases Brows, J. McCarrre.
Over five years John Cade, a saloon keeper at 421 Walnut Street, pursued work as a tradesman and engineer. A health decline described as Rheumation and heart trouble followed, culminating in a fatal overdose of Hydrate of Chicral after a series of incidents at his establishment.
In a grim inquest the jury found death from an overdose of hydrate of chloral after Cade drank the prescribed sedative his wife had obtained months earlier. He died about 5:30 PM. he was 53 and left a wife and one child. The bottle contained three drachms of hydrate of chloral and three ounces of water, with doses of a teaspoonful every half hour.
A rain defying afternoon exhibition by John Robinson attracts a vast audience in Lincoln with a varied program led by M C Sexton and a 20 performer band. Clown Lowlow, ace ace Robert Stiby and Rosalind dazzle, while Foster plans Southern Ohio exits. About nine thousand attended.
The Glen dale Female College marked its annual commencement with a record crowd of friends and patrons. The largest graduating class to date received diplomas after prayers led by Rev. L. D. Potter. Courses included essays and vocal solos by students from Indiana towns, followed by diplomas for the graduates.
The Moonlight Fete hosted by the First Presbyterian Church ladies at Walnut Hills raised funds for the Church Furnishing Fund. Rain cleared after 4 pm, the grounds glittered with lights, and Mrs Kemper’s Grandview Avenue residence offered scenery near the Little Miami River. Volunteers worked hard, donations poured in, and streetcar access improved visitor travel to the event.
A fragment notes a person who seems disposed to dictate to his master or demand a bonus for performing a plain act of public duty, highlighting tension between obligation and personal gain.
A severe storm at Isaac Edwards' old farm near the East Fork of the Miami River left a bright boy dead and three others, including a nineteen year old Miss Ettard and a seven year old, badly burnt. The tragedy damaged the house and kitchen as a bolt traveled through the residence. The funeral for the boy, known as Hobbiest or Robbie, is planned for Sunday with many friends offering support.
An exposition of stereopticon views of Colorado and the Rocky Mountains will be shown at Robinsons Opera House Monday Tuesday and Wednesday evenings next week to benefit the Home of the Friendless. The Mountain News Denver calls the photos a true, correct portrayal of our scenery and a powerful, instructive entertainment.
The Gib son House lists guests from across the United States and beyond, including D A Cousins New York and Moore and daughter Chillicothe among many others. The long roster features travelers from Ohio New York Michigan Kentucky and Missouri with scattered Texas Virginia and New Jersey entries.
A benefit entertainment for Charles H. Miller will be held Monday evening June 28 at Robinson's Opera House. City clubs provide amateur talent including members of the Shakespeare company. The program promises high quality acts and an ample audience, with Mr. Miller and W. H. Power in attendance.
A damaged report notes a telescope in the Observat waking refuge Tome by invitation of Frof. The Cambridge observer, Toe Pasion Clarke, reports the eyepiece was not as clear as hoped yet allowed glimpses of several stars. A prominent planet appeared round, similar in size to the moon, as seen.
The town discusses grading Clinten ngs avenue from Main to the pike this July. The village receives a $300 road roller with Avon painted on the seat to deter runaways. Dairies beyond Avondale complain about Lebanon turnpike tolls. a new toll gate may be added at the bottom of the four mile hill. The Presbyterian Church basement hosted a strawberries and cream sale for the Young Law Benevolent Society. Avon Hall is deemed not a proper place.
A violent wind and rain storm swept the city yesterday at noon. The will of Clara Marts, deceased, was admitted to probate. The City Board of Equalization plans a fifty thousand dollar addition to the duplicate. In Common Pleas Court Isaac M. Warwick filed against N. G. Curtis in a suit on a certain note. A breach of contract case Sarah Warner vs D. Sheeley favored the plaintiff with a $1,000 award. James D. Young et al filed a petition for positive relief. The Shafer vs Slittlert case was dismissed at the plaintiff's cost. Preparations for the Fourth of July by the P O S A Syosset entbe nt e underway with invitations to Cincinnati and Dayton. An excursion to the Soldiers Home from Oxford is due Thursday. High School commencement is set for Tuesday evening in Opera Hall. The School Board met in regular session with President Matthias. The coal bid by Hemline was rejected for requiring more pounds per bushel. The Fuel Committee was authorized to contract for coal on favorable terms. Claims reported by Lawder & Co, L B, J Sutter, A Paulpel, and Thomas Millikin were approved and ordered paid as listed.
A clerk reported a notice served from the City Council requiring grading of the curb and clearing of sidewalks on Firhth Street between Sycamore and Crawford's Run. The clerk said the work had already been done. The Board then elected a music teacher for the next school year, re-electing Theodore Myder at a salary of zero dollars per month.
A. C. Horton at 68 West Third Street promotes real estate auctions with emphasis on subdivisions and suction. Jos H. Littell & Co at 52 West Third Street handle real estate auctions and note brokering. L. B. Leonard at 64 West Third Street specializes in city property. E. L. Thom offers real estate, mortgages, and money loans. 75 West Third Street, Cincinnati, and 336 Scott Street, Covington, are listed for auction services.
Property transfer on the New Richmond pike in survey 1679 Anderson Township. Harriet Adkins to George Green quit claim for 1.93 acres with a $1 consideration.
A historic ad fragment touts Dr Jayne's Ex rant as an effective cure for coughs and colds. It claims healing influence on Langs and Broachia and urges prudent use while warning about contractual entanglements.
Financial page reports money easy in interbank and market at 7 8 percent for good names, with cash gold firm and scarce, exchange steady, and government bonds active. Local stocks are very quiet. quotations for various western and midwestern listings appear mixed alongside commodity prices and rail bonds.
OCR fragment lists several meat cuts and wholesale terms with unclear quantities and dates. Mentions August and June buyers, clear rib and sides, and various product codes. Lacks coherent narrative or complete names, dates, or figures.
Milwaukee wheat prices moved steady while pork and lard held firm across markets. Across towns, No. 2 Chicago wheat offered at 1.65, corn around 75 cents, and receipts tallied with mixed shipments. River news details arrivals and departures, wharf conditions and crew changes, noting heavy rainfall, rising water, and ongoing steamboat traffic along the Ohio and Mississippi rivers.
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