23 Mar 1875
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 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1875
Page
1
A fragmentary report describes testimonies about adultery and abductions in a court proceeding. It mentions Theodore Tilton, Bradshaw, and Mestha with references to statements read to a committee. The court then adjourned.
Fragmentary notice from Mapnuip dated March 23 honors General ofom Concha, late Captain G, with sparse details. The incomplete text references military ranks and a commemorative context but lacks full names, places, or event specifics.
A fragment notes Charles has been inted into the Order of the Bath and honors thick upon a person named Piet Cole. Details are incomplete and names may be misspelled or garbled.
In Tidieute, Pennsylvania, a fire claimed eleven stores with losses around $30,000. Investigators say another blaze in Trtvswis, Pennsylvania, on March 2 could be arson, with $25,000 damage and an incendiary suspected.
A body was found in the cellar of a residence on Webster Street in East Boston. Officials in Sut Boston reported the discovery on March 23 and began investigations.
A garbled report discusses railroad rate cuts on fourth class freight and defensive justification by a road official. The text mentions class rates from $3 to $175 and $150 for various freight categories, with scattered references to Pennsylvania Petroleum and postponed arrangements that may lead to completion of an unspecified project.
In St Louis on March 2 the Democratic City Convention nominated Arthur for mayor with a slate including Richard W and other municipal ticket figures. The event set the stage for next month’s political contests.
Report covers river conditions with boats, cargoes, and schedules near Cincinnati and Columbus. Senate actions include bonds for Cincinnati water works, a 7 percent interest amendment, and a push to suspend adjournment rules. Also notes about expositions funding and several trustee appointments.
A partial OCR note lists crude and refined petroleum terms amid jumbled fragments. Mentions crude in Philadelphia and New York markets, with figures like six and eight appear, but the text is severely garbled and unreadable.
The Senate Chamber saw scarce public attendance as Louisiana issue talk waned after ex President Johnson voiced views. Debate ends today and nominations will be decided before adjournment. The New York Central tax on dividends case will be argued in the Supreme Court Thursday with Senator Conkling for the company and Williams for the Government. A challenge to the Enforcement Act is set for next Tuesday.
The Board of Trade faces turmoil as members clash over new limits on trading ahead of 3 o'clock and post noon loopholes. President Arman and Wheeler offered resignations, not accepted, with a committee tasked to persuade reconsideration amid calls for reform.
In the Senate today a bill to forbid railroad officials or employees connected with the so called Frat of Transportation Companies passed. The measure targets ties between rail leaders and the organization and seeks to curb related influence.
In Milwaukee and New York markets dated March 23, wheat shows firmer quotes with No 2 red winter around 1.14 to 1.18 dollars while corn and oats hold steady or firm, barley quiet. pork and lard hold firm in New York trading, with overall steady to firmer tone in grains and meats amid varied receipts and price levels.
New York on March 23 reports continued improvement in financial circles with gains in investing and speculation. Quotations for speculative and investment securities reached the season's highs, signaling growing confidence in markets and continued capital flow to equities and bonds.
Mr Charles Schuippering aged about twenty two died of consumption this morning at his parents corner of Twelfth and Greciup streets. An arrest warrant for John Foley on charges of breach of the peace and concealed weapons was executed but trial delayed to secure witnesses. A masquerade by the Amburanths al KeweHua dlall on the upcoming Wednesday promises a brilliant affair. Coal shovelers strike for 37.5 cents more per day, with pay delayed to every seven weeks. Rev C F Vaughn of Virginia to speak at Ninth Street Presbyterian Church Wednesday to Friday and Sunday next. Shares of Sebee Company and Lexington Turnpike Company involve a $100,000 payment for miles of turnpike. In Mayor's Court Andrew Scoulde fined $10 for misplacing the Commonwealth. Various court decisions noted in Chancery and Court of Appeals filings with several mandates filed or dismissed.
The Champion No6 and a coal float belonging to Fer Coal Co were restored to their former resting place after being torn away last Sunday. Hines, the last Barrack deserter, remains missing though Mr Hineas knows his location but will not disclose. Private waltzes are being practiced for a ball at Eclipse Hall on April 5. A St Stephen's Church observance with a live nberd choir and a school children performance marked by a cane gift valued at 24 dollars. The council considers boar hunting to clean streets. A four year old daughter of Mr Chris Rollers buried from scarlet fever. The Shortline ships about 400 tons of rails to Cumberland and Ohio Railroads. Ben Jonson Dramatic Club readings at 126 Taylor St next Friday. No Police Court today. First Baptist church benefit music and literary event planned. Mr Joseph Brown returned from New Orleans aboard Thomas Sherlock. William H Schoberg to auction sale this evening.
The text notes political division over Johnston and others, while clarifying that the Equitable Life Insurance referenced is not the US society. It also reports the Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade adopting a resolution endorsing a bill in the Ohio General Assembly to regulate personal property tax collection.
At close of business Mr C W Rowland reported on the Ohio laws governing county auditors and treasurers. The Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce urges General Assembly to pass House Bill 597, opposing Hamilton County representatives and urging action before adjournment. The resolution calls for reform aligned with sound business practice to protect revenue.
Tuesday evening listings show Lucille Western in a program at the Grand Opera House. Other acts include Leah the Forsaken on Wednesday and Thursday, a child stealer theme, and Baker and Farabom. Oliver Twist is scheduled, with Mrs Maggie Mitoreal presenting a charming show.
Arrangements completed for a repetition of the spellbinding performance with new scenes and performers after Saturday evening. Wee BF Citing chairs and Sock commies Mh.
A Calendus Despatch item describes two young lion cubs cared for by a circus lioness on Friend Street. The mother neglects the cubs after bearing two litters in a year while a kinder male lion and a captive bite aid in milking. The cubs cling to a foster stepmother, grow strong forelegs, and would be fine playthings if the baby did not insist on control.
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.