03 Mar 1876
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 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1876
Page
1
A damaged OCR fragment describes alleged adultery and long standing relations tied to Plymouth Church. It mentions a woman seen leaving the church through a side door, an eventual confession, and claims of provocative behavior within family circles. The text references a brother and sister relation and moral scrutiny within the community.
A confusing report from March 3 notes that Gimere decided to intervene and died yesterday after attempting to secure safety. The incident occurred in the city without proper protection, drawing attention from residents and authorities. Further details remain unclear due to garbled OCR.
Newmore on March 3 notes traders may appeal an arbitration if the February market offers fall short of expected grade. The Produce Boperne cadre handles new seras and huts during March with eligibility for appeal to private arbitration or other channels.
A brief fragment from a local page mentions Beene talent and a possible event or performance. Names, places, and details are unclear due to garbled OCR. No concrete date or venue is readable to confirm specifics.
A garbled OCR fragment from yesterday describes a chaotic incident in Louisville involving a large quantity of items and a group connected to a band or gang. The text is severely corrupted, with references to healing, a catholic association, powdered substances, and a remeasure on the thirteenth, making precise details unclear.
A damaged clipping from The Cristian Advocate mentions May 1 1876 and an event promising to be extraordinary. The text is largely unreadable with garbled phrases and unclear details. Named entities are minimal due to poor legibility.
A New York Times summary notes Harlem Gas Company and other city firms have cut dividends while seeking fair returns for stockholders. The Assembly may require disclosures on franchise powers, movements, and overall monopoly concerns affecting public service and rates.
A dated review notes ongoing labor demand but a paralyzed building trades sector and weakened unions. It reports steep wage cuts and high unemployment among carpenters stonecutters plumbers and tailors, with some revival hints in manufacturing and household trades amid overall economic stagnation.
Democratic anger grows over Mr Clymer pushing through impeachment resolutions without debate. The article covers Belknap’s resignation and pending articles of impeachment, Presidential statements, and the House Judiciary committee actions. It also notes Westward post traders, a Western Senator rumor, and Winslow the Boston forger’s examination and extradition proceedings.
In Minnesota senate proceedings, discussion focused on Burns' bill to prevent improper fund transfers and a proposal to let incorporated firms raise capital. The debate touched on aiding the Clifton Land Company to complete a street project through its property and the broader shape for next season's consideration.
The Signal Service reports an Italian bark bound for Baltimore went ashore near Tybee Island yesterday. Nine crew members drowned, some bodies recovered, others still missing. General Belknap has begun acting duties as Secretary of War, with limited hours at the War and Navy Departments.
Special dispatch from Columback March 3 reports the House convened and nominated candidates for Assistant Clerk. Charles C. Wheeler of Jackson was endorsed as a one legged soldier, while Charles W. Rhoads of Jackson also stood, with remarks on Faithfulness certificates tied to prior service. Wheeler was sworn in at the desk on crutches, as the session observed full attendance and routine readings.
On March 3 in Tuasek Junction, Casper Walts brick dry goods and grocery store was banned. Loss reported at 11000 dollars with 5008 dollars insured.
The report mentions incoming river dispatches to the Cincinnati Times and notes a vessel arriving at Tale that cannot depart promptly. It also records a substantial sale of cargo including 1,000 barrels of oil and 500 barrels of pork, with the ship settled flat in the water and weather described as mostly clear and active.
A detailed New York market summary covers grocery and dry goods trade on March 2. It notes steady demand for woolens and Hamburg embroideries, activity in coffee and coffee buyers, and varied shipments. Crime items mention burglary prosecutions and a lunacy retrial in a related court case.
In Belores Jr court, Judge Avery presided a case questioning the allowance in lieu of a homestead exemption for a married couple. The record details the status of a wife resident in the city, a husband with potential multiple marriages, and whether the current wife can claim exemption against attached property sales proceeds. The proceedings consider estoppel, mortgage implications, and the impact on creditors. Separate cases include a suit for sale of barley by Nixon Drake Co and an indictment of E C Kellogg for money misappropriation.
Fragmentary OCR text appears as a legal estate notice naming administrators and estates with partial names such as Abe, Columa, Columbia Avenue, and references to forming sentences about appointments and values. The readable portions hint at probate actions and asset details like an estate valued around 425 dollars, with named individuals M. Seowdon and Howosh Wood in roles, but many words are garbled and uncertain.
The Indies of Westwood arrange a Centennial entertainment and supper at the school hall on Tuesday evening March 7 at 7 30. Proceeds go toward a piano for the ball. The Indies invite all friends to attend.
Reported police court proceedings describe a violent shooting incident in Kentucky involving two men at Exposition Hall. The article notes tense exchanges, controversial detective work, and alleged misconduct by prosecutors and the judge, with witnesses and defendants present amid public outrage.
Superintendent Maxwell presents the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Exchange report for the year ending March 1, 1876. The document notes cooperation from city packers, consultation with seven firms, and confirms all provided hogs and barreled meat figures. It details hogs boxed, weights, and averages, with a formal closing by Maxwell.
A double accident on Pennsylvania Avenue involved a wagon hit by a Fort Wayne Railway crossing truck, demolishing the wagon. A bystander, Rupert Cooper, leaning from a third story window, fell to the ground striking his head and suffering probable fatal injuries. both cables were fractured.
A fragmented New York report notes Patrick Cullerton, a Chicago apargist, being handed over to Captain Backiey with unclear timing. Senators Morton and Belknap are mentioned in chatter about cabinet positions, with Morton reportedly asked to accept Secretary of War abolition. A separate item reports St Johns crew from St. Johns, NB planning funds to travel to Philadelphia for races, with training to begin early spring and a boat ordered from Jewett.
Police report Sarah J. Willner shot Dr Garner last evening after arriving by the eight o clock train from Geneva Ohio. She then went to the New ball House for supper before arrest. She claims self defense and says Garner had tried to kill her. Insanity suspected.
In Pricapeuress on March 5 the cesth warrants of George Fletcher and Pasick Quigley, sentenced for murder, have arrived and will be read to the condemned men this afternoon. The Belknap exposure remains the city’s top topic with rumors of further developments circulating in informed political circles.
In March at MoLe Hinds Louis and Elijah Little drank and quarrelled. They left town pursued by Town Marshal Who, who grappled with York and was fatally shot. The coroner ruled the marshal killed in self defense.
Chicago on March 2 reports that Gants Neonat, convicted in a day case, was sentenced to fourteen years in the penitentiary.
Port lists show multiple river and rail freight movements among cities including Louisville Cincinnati Memphis St Louis and Pittsburgh with times listed such as 3 PM 4 PM 1 AM and noon. The Millar line notes pork shipments while Arlington discharges twenty tons. Weather is clear and cold with a 28 to 40 degree mercury and a river depth of 15 feet and falling.
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.