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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1875
Page
3
In a wartime style village tale, Elizabeth Smithers faces a social riddle as Annie reports a secret romance. A mysterious suitor appears at Glenview Crossing, seen with Elizabeth, sparking gossip about a hidden betrothal and future plans. The cliffhanger teases a Thursday meeting with the elusive Adonis.
A curio of 19th century anecdotes features Mr Clay analyzing human nature while testing political support through a hunter’s rifle test. Clay hones in on whether a voter can admit fault and retry with him, showing shrewd, humorous persuasion.
In 1796 the Directory named him Commander in Italy but refused funds to reach headquarters with dignity. Junot raised money on his own and via a gold-hilted sword sale to cover costs. After a high-stakes gaming night he returned with winnings and aid for Napoleon, reportedly up to 60,000 dollars, per credible accounts from The Galaxy for July.
Bucyrus Journal condemns the Meirs County Telegraph editor for publishing gossip about local editors after an editorial convention. It accuses him of fabricating anecdotes to mock peers, calling his actions intemperate and an evasion, made of whole cloth.
A lengthy excerpt contrasts a moralizing depiction of a wayward boy with a report from the Lewisville Clarice Jounnet on Miami University's annual trustees meeting at Oxford. Judge Anderson chaired. debts were paid, $500 remained, and land mortgage investment was authorized. The open re opening depended on Oxford residents raising funds, likely delaying reopening for a year.
The Fifth Annual Horse Fair of the Licking County Agricultural Society will be held July 13 14 and 15 1875 on the society grounds in Newark Ohio. Six thousand dollars will be given in premiums.
A fragmented clipping notes Massachusetts marks a centennial while Ohio scene dimly references political naming and biblical phrasing. The oddly phrased item hints at burials or memorials amid shifting party discourse and historic anniversaries.
The Nocky Point Hotel near Narragansett Bay opens July 1, and the Ocean House in Newport starts on the 26th under Mestrs Weavers and Bates. Hotels from Lake George to Fire Island report price cuts, new management, and rising arrivals as summer resort season begins with many New York families seeking seaside escapes.
The text notes a white chip bonnet made of pina paper and a box of feathers lace and flowers used by clever girls to create the impression of owning many bonnets. A popular trick is to sit down stamp on a frame and insert large pieces to imitate a dozen styles.
After a hundred days at the Beecher-Tilton trial two ushers Murray and Caldwell became famous for guiding attendees with deft chair and camp stool placement. Their deft handling of crowds drew praise and even offers from theaters and churches, while observers note their knack for managing seats and entrances amid the courtroom bustle.
The article contemplates the Theodore Tilton versus Henry Ward Beecher trial, arguing the final judgment rests with the civilized world beyond juries. It asserts Beecher will continue preaching and championing his cause, urging supporters to aid the distressed and uphold moral duty while awaiting history’s verdict on his character.
The Boston Advertiser highlights renewed harmony between sections after years of estrangement. It quotes Lincoln’s "not enemies but friends" line and envisions the mystic chords of memory uniting the nation as the better angels of our nature guide reconciliation.
The Sibley shield is described as an excellent dress protector placed inside the sleeve to shield against heat and perspiration stains. Made of soft buckskin and oiled silk, it is cut round with fine saw-teeth scallops and sits half inside the sleeve with the other half over the waist lining, secured by the outside oiled silk.
An Illinois woman seeking a masquerade party costume studied the Bible for period dress cues to ensure an authentic Mary Queen of Scots appearance.
In a brisk pursuit of sales for The History of the World Bromley visits New Brunswick. He canvasses, meets a clerical stranger, and finally corners a carpenter on a roof promising the work for five dollars before departing for Connecticut.
A period piece praising Leonardo da Vinci as the inventor of the wheelbarrow and a master of many arts. It places him in Florence around Columbus’s era, noting his roles as musician poet painter architect sculptor engineer and more, and mentions his famed Last Supper. It also notes Americans owning an original Leonardo wheelbarrow work.
In Steele and Freeborn counties two young men vied for the same bride. After heated bids and a note for 160 dollars, the groom won and the marriage occurred with the bride’s father as indorser. The parties face no charge of deceit.
The Democracy of Ohio faced a turbulent Columbus convention session yesterday. The body resolved to attack the Fog-horn once more before adjournment while nominating Sam F. Cary for lieutenant governor amidst party identity shifts.
A brief weather bulletin from the Signal Service notes barometer readings may indicate temperature changes and elevation effects. Norex provide anticipated readings for the day.
The forecast notes rising barometer then falling, with southeast to southwest winds. Expect warm, partly to mostly cloudy skies with occasional night rain and possible temperature drops. Lower Missouri and Lower Ohio rivers may rise slightly as conditions shift across Tennessee and surrounding areas.
Local officials say the Common Council committee investigating water works troubles will reconvene for another session to address unresolved issues and outline next steps.
Report details City Infirmary president George H Schommsker and councilmen Rasehig and Bauer proposing seven changes to the institution. A 15 year old boy employed by Max Stadler & Co suffered a finger injury while riding an elevator. a German Shouting Association event at the Pour taile Houre on Restling road is noted. Lichtendahl won three prizes including a silver watch. Losses include a black mare and a set of carpenter tools. a woman Lizzie Roseheimer attempted suicide by canal, rescued and treated, with questioned claims of assault.
Judge Lindemann handed sentences at the Police Court. Belle Rogers for agrancy received 90 days while Kete Dietricht faced petit larceny charges. George Williams was convicted of assault. Minnie Simms got 10 days plus fines and costs. Thus Hughes and Terrence Clark received sentences for disorderly conduct and street begging respectively.
The passage reports fierce lightning near Pleasant Ridge on the Montgomery road. The Miles residence at Grandpera-house was struck but suffered no serious damage. A mile from the village a married man and a mule were struck dead while planting corn in a field. their bodies were found in the furrow where they fell.
In Washington D C yesterday the Milfords faced the Washington Club with a light crowd due to rain. After the first inning it was clear the Milfords would lose badly. umpire Mr Fields of the Ludlows officiated well. A schedule note indicates a Washingtons versus Ludlows game at Ludlows grounds this afternoon. The Stars and Olympics plan a return match on July 5. The Washingtons and Carretes game tomorrow promises excitement, with free admission for ladies. Milfords depart this Saturday.
The milkmen invite Mayor John ston and the Board of Health to join a Thursday parade. They announce Grand Marshal Winiauint and a list of Assistant Marshals. The march runs along McLean to Walnut and Turner Hall, with about two hundred wagons and three bands expected to display. The line will form promptly at o'clock.
In an MMON PLEAS court before Judge Cox, the case of Lowisa Reiner versus Geo. K. Taylor proceeds as testimony nears its end. Reiner alleges Taylor fathered her child after an interview last July, recounting attempts to secure money for abortion and lodging, while Taylor denies any criminal intimacy and says the plaintiff signed a favorable affidavit after it was explained to her.
A witness testifies about payments to a plaintiff, small change from tolls, and alleged intimate misconduct as part of a broader court record. The SUPELLON COURT reviews the constructions of S N Pike's will, noting multi state ties and age rules, and concludes Ohio lands may be partitioned now while debts are paid from personal estate.
The drowned body found at Johnson street has been identified as George Fenneman son of Henry Fenneman of Cincinnati. A smallpox patient died at the Pest house yesterday and three new cases were reported. In Criminal Court Michael Hughes pleaded guilty to grand larceny and was sent to the penitentiary for fifteen months. Michael Walsh and Hugh McShane received sentences for related offenses. Judge Menzies dissolved an injunction affecting trolley companies, promising revived streetcar service and competition. The High School exhibition at Odd Fellows Hall was well received with diplomas awarded by Prof. Hall.
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