19 Jun 1872
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1872
Page
1
Fragmented excerpts reveal a party rift over supporting Grant and Wilson in November. Reports from the South indicate Democrats may unite behind the Republican ticket to preserve party cohesion, even if a preferred candidate is unpopular.
A Lenden special reports in Spain a deteriorating situation with partial uprisings in Andalusia since the Conquest era era, signaling growing unrest and concern across the region. Local authorities monitor evolving events as tensions rise.
An unclear OCR fragment mentions a second day event at Jabilco with scattered phrases about games, songs, and people. The legible parts reference Daw Ged and a performance but lack concrete outcomes, dates, or participants.
A fragment from the Evansville dispatch column notes arrivals and reports from Cairo via St. Louis and Fayette with Henders on June 19, indicating ongoing coverage of regional developments. The readable text preserves place names and dates, signaling a brief wire update in the River News page.
The annual meeting of the Woman's Suffrage Association of New Hampshire began with reports that General Sickles is en route and may be elected president of the entire railroad. The text also mentions an upcoming event including a race and a picnic, with various speeches and activities noted.
A terse report outlines the American stance in the arbitration talks.双方 sides schedule continued discussions into next week as Granville and Fish are expected to arrive. the process aims to resolve outstanding disputes and advance a settlement.
A fragmentary report notes a June 19 event as Schuyler Colfax returns home to cheers from affectionate friends. The speech contains prudent, steady words praised by those in attendance, reflecting a warm reception and expectations for sensible leadership.
The eight hour movement spreads as workers demand higher pay across manufacturing. In New York many shop and factory employees walk out after rejecting a twenty cent an hour rise proposal. Jersey strike effects already felt as employers face reduced output and growing tensions.
In Kansas, an armed clash erupted at a county seat location, triggering a burst of clashes and prompting authorities to restore order. Officials reported a clear majority sentiment amid the unrest and ongoing investigations continue.
The Rev. Thomas Comstock pastor of Central M E Church Richmond died Monday after weeks on the war path noting late peace. The report mentions Carlile Pa and a college in Dickin where shapes of beats are discussed.
Charles F. Graham a well known Cincinnati resident drowned accidentally at Aurora Indiana yesterday at 2 PM. The coroner's inquest returned an accidental drowning verdict. He left Cincinnati on the 17th for Tell City and worked for George Hall boat dealer at Race Street. Body recovered and returned to Cincinnati. In Police Court Sallie Lewis facing theft and lewd conduct charges were continued to a later hearing.
At the Peace Court this morning William Daniels forfeited his bail of 25 dollars for an assault and battery charge. A capias was ordered for his arrest and the case was continued till the 26th inst. The assault is alleged to have been committed on a woman.
Fragmented lines discuss Horace Greeley and Democratic leaders, referencing Horace White and Horace Greeley’s electability. Mentions include the Chicago Tribune, St. Louis Republican, Cincinnati Convention, and Cincinnati issues. Content appears as an OCR excerpt with incomplete names and phrases.
Fragmentary notes describe a Pope praised for strong rule while mentioning arrangements involving Italian Navy officers and Burmese terms about payment. details are unclear due to damaged text. Additional context about See and Hellas appears, but specifics are not recoverable.
The young man identified as Joseph W. Challen, 25, committed suicide in Buffalo by taking morphine. He had recently moved with his parents from his previous home, leaving a torn title page and a note implying despair. His death ends a troubled period marked by inability to work and moral struggle.
The former matron of a Protestant asylum recounts cruel conditions at the institution. She describes children locked in an empty barrel, receiving only bread for supper, and being beaten for minor offenses amid a harsh regime she claims was enforced despite no consent or effort on her part.
London correspondent reports in the Weekly Trade Circular that English printers are planning to migrate to America. The note outlines anticipated early moves, potential press setups, and the implications for colonial publishing markets.
A fragmentary notice describes a hopeful new beverage hidden in hay by an owner to conceal a dangerous medicine mixture. Investigators detect traces of aconite and other poisons near a stable area, suggesting possible poisoning as a patient faces consumption risks. The garbled text notes a plan to conceal a deadly formula before a late warning.
A puzzling fragment mentions teeth and a steed linked to Prof Lan ger and a negro, with red evidence attributed to an Aumano simian party. The garbled text lacks clear events or context, making precise reporting difficult.
A woman named Mrs. Martin was found on the street with a chain around her neck bearing a name and was prevented from drinking. her husband was arrested and held for trial. A Philadelphia suspect linked to the Iron and Glass Dollar Savings Bank robbery in Birmingham last week was arrested, with most of the stolen bonds recovered.
The Geneva tribunal will convene this afternoon pro forma as efforts intensify to resolve the cardinal differences between the English and American governments. The next adjournment is expected to extend longer than the previous pause.
Lexpos June 19 reports the drop in Erie price causing the failure of several dealers in that stock. LavERPOOL June 19 notes the steamship Memphis from New Orleans struck by lightning during a severe thunderstorm and quickly extinguished, with heavy losses.
In New York on June 19 the Stokes trial opened challenging the to the statute alleging noncompliance. Counsel noted the list and demurrer. The statute was argued as directory not mandatory, with objections to first juror and a recess taken during the session.
In Washington on June 19 the governing body discussed adjournment citing necessity for proceeding with essential business. The report notes officials request delay to address pressing national concerns and to preserve proper governance.
A heavy fire swept East Bridgewater damaging E. Carver and Co. cotton gin and Keith & son tannery. Fire crews battled the blaze in the afternoon, with unknown losses and no reported injuries as investigations begin.
River reports show Monongahela River falling to four feet with tows and boats moving through canal. June 19 dispatch notes weather clear in Louisville and tows being guided by A. J. Baker. names Longworth and Geren Landiredtons appear among mixed items.
The ladies of the Young Ladies Branch of the Women's Christian Association announce pleasant rooms at 265 Wa Bet street Tesedale's Building. They will welcome additional pupils and accept work orders and sewing material donations. They thank Ellis & Meara for wallpaper and Mr Denton for whitening ceilings and floors. The association's tenth meeting is rescheduled to Tuesday July 2 at the new location.
Wm A McHenry, late foreman of the composing room, buys half interest in St Charles Coemos, a lively Republican weekly. Cad C Davis, a Cincinnati editor, will take editorial charge. Mayor Davis departs for New York and Boston for ten to fourteen days. In Police Court James Powers is convicted of disorderly conduct and sent to the workhouse for thirty days.
Judge Cox hears cases involving Frank Henri She and Frank Mitchell in a suit to recover funds taken during an arrest linked to a theft at W. Belding’s store on Fourth Street. Two trials led to a jury disagreement on petit or grand larceny, with the defendant at large as the case proceeds.
The annual meeting of the Western Associated convention began in Tremont House at 10 o clock this morning. Delegates from nearly every paper in the association attended with officers present. An excursion and ball were planned, with members including Mr Gilbert and others traveling from New York City. A station-house incident last evening prompted requests for police protection.
A Chicago Tribune note dated June 15 reports the famed Red Jacket Bitters creator Ben Pieters joining the United States Army as a private. The piece, drawn from 1858 to 1867 references, hints at Pieters’ public prominence and past business ties while outlining his enlistment during the Civil War era.
The Minnesota Democratic regular convention is in session in St Paul to elect delegates and gauge state sentiment on ratification of the Cincia- A on eat corn. Nomination by State Auditor and Toles of the Court is discussed amid strong enthusiasm and expected near unanimous endorsement.
In St Louis on June 19 the s gauge railroad convention convened with delegates from the West and South. The meeting gathered locomotive and car men, including Srila and others connected with the narrow gauge interests, though no broad gauge advocates were present.
The Democratic committee met at 3:30 pm at Jake Augs Club House on Vine Street. Prominent attendees included the Red Stocking champion with Johnny Joyce nearby, chaired by George L. Peters. Delegates from townships were largely absent, many alternates appointed, while tensions rose over proceedings and a quorum issue from a prior meeting.
The article reports a government fraud case involving soldiers widows and Col Doty. It notes a new law granting pensions but alleges fraudulent schemes by the widows and Doty’s assistants. The piece signals disbelief at broad fraud claims and mentions a specific $31.50 payment detail for those missing both legs.
The Cotton CF0R summary covers the state by state area and concern of crops and yields. It mentions various state numbers and highlights inconsistencies in figures, indicating incomplete data across states.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.