21 Jun 1876
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1876
Page
1
The statement denies that they were defeated by the Ab i The New York Reform by resola rhew Club and Cincinnati authorities, indicating no official loss has occurred. The unusual wording suggests a clarification from involved parties amid contested results.
The article discusses the 1868 Democratic split and the contest for the presidency between Hayes and Hendricks. It argues Hayes’ strengths and leadership, notes party turmoil, and critiques Democratic orators while contrasting executive ability and popularity. The piece reflects partisan analysis of a pivotal electoral period and suggests questions about party unity and governorships.
The letter in yesterday's New York Herald recalls Yale and Harvard rowing rivalry with details on the annual Connecticut race. It notes Yale's supposed stroke and Harvard's stance on the distance, describing the championship mood, safety concerns, and the strong university spirit fueling these pageantry events.
sprawling editorial fragments discuss Governor Seymour Hayes and Tilden, Western and Eastern factions, and campaign plans for a split strategy. It weighs West surrender versus South and Northeast concentration, considering presidential nominee viability and party cohesion amid inflation fears and roiling intra party divisions.
A fragmented OCR item mentions Beechess expressing an ae oe inion gong with unclear context and wording. No definitive names, dates, or locations are readable, leaving the core action vague and unconfirmed.
Special dispatch reports Senator Morrill of Maine nominated for Secretary and unanimously confirmed. Morrill’s move may trigger Jas. G. Blaine’s succession to his Senate seat. Democrats alleged to delay appropriation bills to influence party policy and upcoming St Louis Convention debates.
Fragmentary OCR item notes a Senate committee hearing on the Resumption Act and banking issues. It references dispatches to London and a signature of Scott, with testimony about a German who delivered an envelope and a clerk’s office details. The text is garbled and contains partial names and figures, including monetary amounts and witness remarks.
Eastern reporters and Ohio residents wonder when Governor Hayes will resign. He does not intend to resign before February, as the presidential vote is not canvassed until then and the nominee is notified mid month. Hayes plans no active campaign and will delay accepting the nomination in a letter for several weeks.
Special despatch from Chillicothe reports the death of Capt K A Rodes a leading Ross County agriculturist after a brief illness. Haale trains on the Scioto Valley line from Columbus to Chillicothe will not run until ballast works reach Kingston delaying service until July.
Special Dispatch to the Cluchonau Time from Oxford reports Davis shot Camfield after intervening in an assault on his sister-in-law. Camfield died within hours. Davis was arrested.
Dispatch from Uineimatt on June 21 reports the Connellsville Coke Producers holding a meeting here. Colonel J. M. Schumaker of Brown & Co. acted as agent. A Board of Control will regulate prices. A daily producing force of 350 car loads participated. No significant price rise is imminent.
London dispatch reports plague in Baghdad affecting trade, with vessels from the region troubled by the outbreak. The Bank of England and City exchanges brace for impacts as May traffic shows signs of slowdown amid fears of further contagion.
New York report states the Stock Exchange will close from the evening of July 1 until July 8. The notice reflects a planned short pause in trading activity across the market. Local offices and participants are advised to adjust schedules accordingly.
June 21 Cotcaus reports preparations for a reunion at the Neca Soldiers' Home. Brown is slated to preside at the gathering, with event details reflecting local veteran activities and community involvement.
Special dispatches report river conditions and arrivals on the Monongahela and neighboring streams. St Louis bound holds, river levels steady, weather clear, with local packets Idlewild and others noted. ships Parker Norton and others pass Cairo and Evansville while barometer rises and winds ease.
Correspondent from St Paul reports overwhelming good news from the Cincinnati Convention. The writer, a Buckeye, voices strong support for Blaine and Wheeler, praising Hayes’ nomination as the best choice and predicting broad liberal backing coalescing under the Blaine and Wheeler banner. Minnesota is forecast to deliver a decisive 20,000 votes.
A crowded scene of preparations as Hamilton residents plan to attend the St Louis Convention on Friday. Railroads advertise low fares to entice attendance. Conti nental Guards captain Phil Rothenbush calls for a meeting at the Light Infantry Armory. The city marks the hundredth anniversary of the U S independence with a formal notice from Mayor Aginib urging citizens to join in the celebration.
A flood of estate transfers is recorded in Covington, including James C. Gedge to Richard H. Halley and Michael Gill transfers, with details of lots and blocks in several additions. The Joint Committee on the Celebration of the Restouies Fourth meets, appoints subcommittees, and plans a ratification meeting at Odd Fellows' Hall with speakers invited.
The piece notes strong backing for Heyes and Wheeler in local party circles. It mocks a dry spell revealing a nuisance dam on the Licking, questions contractor savings, and discusses City Marshal speculation around Patrick Bolan. It mentions a postmistress engagement, Peter Hamilton’s Centennial trip, Frank Berte remaining in the marshal race, and streetcar fare antics.
The column reviews a string of small items: a druggist warns of unsafe headlight oil sales, a stolen hog report, an Eclipse Hall meeting for a military company, a wedding notice, a humorous misprint about Fred Brutsche, and a venture into insurance show cards. It covers diversions from court suits to veterans gatherings, musicians, and city politics with hints of public notices and social chatter.
July Scribner recounts 1751 when Washington led the Virginia Rangers in Alexandria during Braddock’s era. A heated exchange with Mr. Payne in the Market sparked rage, Payne felled a man, Rangers closed on Payne, Washington sought peace by offering friendship and forgiveness. Payne remained loyal to Washington until Payne's death.
A brief clipping notes a notable agreement or triumph in a political or literary circle, highlighting satisfaction from James Russell Lowell and George William Curtis. The line hints at consensus on a ticket and signals a significant civic or reform-minded moment.
The Times reports an afternoon daily to be published in Glasgow extending the English trend of the half penny press. Proprietors promise it aims at peace for the working class and will employ a capable staff of reporters. An Albert Smith signature appears among garbled text.
Cameron and Co of 110 Franklin Street fail as creditors sue. The partner returns from Serenck where an offer of five shillings in the pound was refused.
A series of real estate transfers and deeds are recorded, detailing purchases, sheriff transfers, and quitclaims. Names include Mary Gilker, J J Meier, S J Browne heirs, Gabriel Stadler, Gottlieb Friby, Heinrich Rehbeck, C W Mayer, Martha L Peter, Wm Ricketts, M H Duncan, John Hull, Janet Thompson, Frederick Weber, Omar Dodson, Mary A Dodson, Wilhelm Kessler, Victoria Leavell, Wm Holmes, J G Kyle, J D Donavan, John Perkins, and others. Properties span streets such as George, Baymiller, Browne, Evee, Nassau, Clark, Springfield pike, Brookside, Chase, Barr, Linn, Marshall, Hammond, Seventh, Avondale, and more, with varied parcel sizes and consideration amounts including $1 and larger sums.
In the Fortieth Fourth Congress June 21 the Senate heard a motion to instruct the Privileges and Elections Committee to determine what laws are needed to prevent seizure of unauthorized or idle persons by hill or otherwise. The body also discussed attending the International Conference on the relative value of gold and silver. Mitchell noted an issue arising from the contest by the Senate.
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