01 May 1868
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1868
Page
1
A historical account outlines ball sizes and materials for cricket, rounders, and early football, noting rubber and yarn cores, circumference limits, and wooden or cloth bats. It discusses field dimensions, base distances, and players per side, plus basic rules and safety concerns for youth games.
The page reports on athletic clubs, youth conduct, and regional exchanges with Covington and Newport as sister cities. It notes a new club forming after the old Olympic-Club breakup, details rivalries on hills, and upcoming matches and practices. Police, court, and city council activities are mentioned alongside school principal concerns and public health measures.
A sharp con man posing as a financial agent for a traveling circus duped a westbound traveler. He promised $125 monthly pay and used bread and a peck of peanuts to lure him, then took $15 to cover a hay bill before the hoax collapsed at the depot.
The Police Court this morning logged 21 continued and 2 new cases. Among the new offenses are purlin ing small property and drunkenness actions. Bertha, 15, on refuge after her father’s request. several names appear in assault and annoyance charges. fines and costs range modestly with some cases continued for review. details show a mix of minor offenses and welfare concerns.
OCR text shows a list of names and places across several states with abbreviations and incomplete entries. The fragment suggests entries for proprietors and addresses in Ohio Kentucky Maryland and Virginia, with scattered city names like Maysville Athens and Ripley.
Fragmentary text appears to describe a local naming or event with scattered names and dates. Readable items include vague references to Cairton and Augusta and possible personal names, with no clear outcome or action.
Incomplete OCR text references names and places in Kentucky and nearby states. Some items mention individuals such as Ye Ky and Booneville figures, with unclear dates or details. The readable fragments indicate notices or notices of wills and family names but lack coherent events.
Fragmentary OCR text shows scattered names and places such as Cynthiana Sulphin Nebraska Colorado Philadelphia Madison Richmond and others. The legible content lacks coherent events and clear reporting context.
The City Council met, appointing a special committee to assess market space on Tibbatts Street, between John and Orchard streets. They planned to sell twenty feet on each side and adjourned to Tuesday at 2 PM. Notices issued for lot repairs, sidewalk work on several streets, and ordinances for Main Street improvements and rail right of way.
Our New York Letter discusses annual moving mania as tenants escape high rents, the hotel boom sparked by St James opening, and chaotic crowds at social events. Anecdotes cover runaway couples, mispaired escorts, and a manager’s theatrical asides, with Pechter and Fechter noted for upcoming appearances.
The New York Sun analyzes early balloting for the Democratic National Convention in New York noting likely foes Gov Seymour and Mr Pendleton. It details projected state votes and the two thirds rule, predicting no first ballot nom in sight and possible shifts by Oregon Nevada Maine Maryland and others as July approaches.
Special Correspondent reports the Cincinnati Bridge Bill debate with sharp exchanges and prophecies of disaster over 350 feet vs 300 feet span. Speakers from Adams Muskingum Logan Pike and Hamilton clash while warning of coal boatmen risks and freight life implications. Legislative action follows with a bill on medical education and judicial division changes.
Fragmentary report mentions a Cleveland bill amendment and Senate votes. An effort to revive weekly stock sales at a local point is announced. Exhibitions at the Opera House yield total receipts of 40.58 dollars, with the State Journal calling the event thumb marks and proposing a full week at the same rates.
Burke and Shaw were found guilty after the trial resumed in London. Burke received fifteen years and Shaw seven years. the defense argued Burke’s case was disadvantaged by prior conviction without witness examination. In Parliament, Irish Church establishment debate continued with Gladstone cautioning against destruction of the church. Reports from Omaha described Indian attacks near Plum Creek Station and assaults near Sidney Station, plus thefts from Fort Randall and Fort Ellis.
In Washington April 3 the Senate debated the Sumner resolution censuring Nelson. Johnson moved to table the resolution and won 33 to 1. Cameron and Trumbull offered amendments and the topic was tabled 17 to 12. Speakers argued about constitutional balance, the President, and the role of Congress versus the Supreme Court.
Fragmented text outlines a legal or political proceeding involving a person named Lin EH Tem and reference to charges and discussions in a court or senate. The passage mentions attempts at instruction, alleged crimes, and a presidential or governmental context with unclear outcomes.
The Impeachment Court debated Sumner and Cameron proposals as Evarts spoke late into the night. Georgia's election returns show Foster Blodgett reporting over a 10 000 majority for Constitution adoption and Bullock winning governor by about 7 000 with Republican control in both Legislature. Evarts continued speaking past midnight with plans to resume.
In the House today Mr. Eggleston announced a bill to improve navigation at the mouth of the Mississippi River. He also reported plans and estimates for the Tennessee River improvement, both ordered printed and recommitted to the Committee on Commerce.
Fourth dispatch from Ottawa notes Evarts spoke to 4:30 PM and will finish tomorrow in one hour. Stanbery’s speech to be read. Bingham may not start until Monday. Canadian news covers Confederation debate outcome and a bribery probe linked to a railroad war.
Reported thefts continue as horses are stolen in Cumminsville and along Hesding road. Residents urge protection, noting repeated burglaries by unidentified villains and limited remedies in place.
A burglary occurred at an unnamed location where burglars escaped with about one dollar in silver, a silver watch, substantial jewelry, and a dozen pocket-books. The suspects fled prior to police arrival.
Fragmentary notes describe a burglary at No 316 Race Street and another entry at Dr Conner’s office. The account hints at pawnshop links and a captured suspect, with limited readable details from the five o’clock edition.
An unclear snippet mentions SLaTs Co and entities Acs ron tux Varmo in a fragmented note. The readable portion offers no complete actions, dates, or places to anchor a fuller summary. Further readable context is needed to identify a concrete event or outcome.
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