19 Jun 1876
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1876
Page
1
The committee appointed by the convention reports strong backing from the people as Hayes accepts the nomination with a measured tone. He thanks supporters, pledges to share platform views, and looks forward to serving the state with confidence and shared purpose.
Report notes total loss is estimated as high as about 200 families left homeless. Officials assess damage and begin relief coordination, with local agencies preparing temporary shelters and aid distribution.
Washington dispatch sketches how Hayes appears favored to win as Blaine Conkling Bristow Morton all gauge strength. Pennsylvania’s pivotal role shapes outcome with hopes dashed for Blaine and Bristow while Hayes draws support from opposing camps. The piece notes resentments within parties and the uneasy path to a party platform.
From yesterday's New York Sun a strong ticket is discussed with Hayes as an honest man and suitable for president. It argues the party should nominate the best man, avoiding prejudice, and stresses character, decency, and a broad range of capabilities.
A Baltimore American item discusses the current New York Herald proprietor and polo playing, noting his hands on management and tone control. The piece reflects on tradition, influence, and the future direction under capable leadership.
A damaged OCR fragment describes opposition to Hayes within Commercial and Gazette circles. It notes lack of genuine support for Hayes, with references to media sentiment and a shift in alignment as reactions unfold.
A chaotic scene described with limited legible details indicates Blacher and forces clashing on a field. The account notes a large crowd, early morning onset, and a decisive rout by Blacher, leaving opponents overwhelmed and the field fully controlled by the victors.
The Ohio State Journal outlines the rising favorite son concept amid a fragmented report. It notes Hayes as a national favorite while New York and Cincinnati are mentioned in relation to vice presidential prospects and campaign dynamics.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference Teieahens and various scientific bodies on student enrollment. The readable portions mention associations of students and groups across multiple fields, without clear events or dates. The item appears to be an index or rough draft listing entities rather than a complete report.
Rumors swirl over who will fill the vacant Treasury post as Bristow resigns. The Senate moves to settle Belknap trials while Don Cameron and General Hurlbut are floated for top posts but lack solid sourcing. Bluford Wilson’s resignation is expected upon his return from travel.
The Paris correspondent reports a chaotic scene with a gas explosion causing multiple fatalities and injuries. Citations indicate chaotic reactions, with authorities assessing blame and the broader impact on nearby ships and workers. The article also notes related riots in Barbados, a court release of a Louisville forger, and local civic preparations for a Fourth of July celebration in Covington.
June 19 report notes committee members have returned home and the city settles back. The Times is praised for fair coverage of Hayes campaign and not belittling rivals. A letter from Scot Sterne Chittenden of New York commends Hayes and predicts reform Democrats will back him in New York.
A fire at a Hudson area site burned the Albany and Schenectady property known as the Peacian, with contents and about one hundred men belonging to various Western firms. Extensive wharves and several loaded river crafts were destroyed. The site originated by propeller John Taylor. Loss estimated at $400,000, insured.
Eight car loads of passengers from Columbus join the Knights of the Mystic Chain for a picnic at the Fair Grounds. The Barrachs band leads the procession and a grand ball is planned that evening by order members.
Philadelphia papers report a dangerous counterfeit five dollar note circulating locally tied to a Third National Bank issue. The alert notes mass production and urges caution at banks and businesses while authorities investigate. A Brazilian dignitary visit to Delaware River facilities is anticipated, with events through early July.
Detrott reports a blaze at Port Sarniac Michigan gutted the dwelling of Louis Prone. His two children perished in the flames while Mr. French was away and unaware of the tragedy.
A fragment reports a vessel named Richmond went ashore near Mackin on the straits. The morning salvage operation pulled the crew and found the uninjured aboard. Details are incomplete in the readable text.
In San Francisco on June 19 a letter from Cunningham Wall, son of William Wall, written from Mary Whi dock, expresses a bereavement and farewell. The note addresses Margaret Watt and asks her to know the sender will not attempt to explain the death. Watt, recently abroad to China and back, had been away from home and ill in spirits.
Reporting from Knoxville on June 19, a near total destruction hit crops along the French Broad River. The damage severely reduced yields, sparking concerns for local farmers and prompting calls for relief.
A cryptic San Francisco note from June 19 mentions O Leary and a saber from Truckee. It references a night scene with a large group, attempts and shots, noting O Leary faced an unknown adversary with a count described as five hundred against four.
Miscellaneous Newport items describe social visits to Mr John Dueber, local exhibitions, and church announcements. Mentions of Centennial events, medical cases, candidate lists for city offices, a marriage remark, a controversial comment about a divorce, real estate transfers, and notes on the new Orphan Society with officers named.
The Monongahela River rises slowly to three feet one inch while barges and packets move between Pittsburgh, Wheeling, and Louisville. The John L. Ith and Governor Garland prepare trials and shipments to St Louis and Ark River as weather stays clear and river levels modest. Freight traffic remains steady with many vessels loading or awaiting departures across Evansville and Louisville markets.
A Boston detective, in confidential talks with Mrs. Mosher, used a New York theatre visit to sway her in the abducted boy mystery. After a quiet entrance and emotional stage scenes, Mrs. Mosher left with the detective, amid talks of new clues and possible communications with her brother Westervelt. Police chief Walling and Christian K. Ross discussed fresh leads on Wednesday.
Delegates introduced to the honoree and spent time conversing as a general handshaking followed. Mrs Hayes wore brown silk with lavender gloves and a black hat trimmed with white ribbon and roses, her hair styled in a forties fashion. Citizens and committee members offered cordial congratulations and reverent admiration.
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