24 May 1871
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1871
Page
1
A crowded digest notes social visits, church leaders, and political chatter. It highlights deaths, court actions, and mixed items from railroads, elections, and notable public figures, with occasional sensational touches about fires and financial matters.
The document reports Ohio’s latest census totals: population around two million three hundred forty-three thousand nine hundred, with native born over two million and foreign born around three hundred thousand. It notes county variations in colored residents, compares 1860 figures, and states full census stats will be published in about two to three weeks. It also mentions the Fremont Savings and Building Association filing for $200,000 capital and the Agriculture College building committee soliciting proposals for a college building.
A fragmented East-Night report details a finale of the French struggle with Montmartre scenes described as drenched in blood. The text references parliamentary proceedings and a rejected amendment amid a broader vote on religious matters in the House.
A Times dispatch from Paris describes a fierce afternoon assault in which Verraillians attacked the cemetery of Pauvies under heavy fire from artillery and a couple of guns. The attack spread panic through the streets, with fugitives crowding the Arc de Triomphe area and barricades held behind the Place de la Concorde as Verraillians pushed toward the Boulevard Haussmann and Madeleine.
May 15 dispatches from Kinustos report revolutionaries within three miles of Panama with great excitement in Papaua. The American Consul asserts the Montijo seizure was unlawful and asks the Chameleon to capture her. Debs stalls in a stand-off as a bailie awaits tomorrow, with rebel success unlikely.
A large flouring mill operated by Tiswe and associates burned in St. Louis, damaging wagon and carriage shop and several nearby dwellings. Losses estimated above $20,000 as fire destroyed mill structures and supplies. Fire authorities and local residents assess impact on Guionegalae area.
The report reviews the farewell to Murphy as collector and the Erie Commission issues. It notes plans for dock expansions at Battery Place and North River, rumored resignations and Arthur as a potential successor, and a major coal venture by the Reading Railroad with a large bond loan and expansion plans.
A morning fire destroyed much of the Lexington paper office space and damaged equipment by water. Insured private dispatches indicated a more severe blaze, with earlier rumors of burned books but the exact extent remains under investigation as crews work to refit the damaged area.
A damaged OCR text notes May dates and ships arriving, with references to financial issues and officials. Mentions Jamaica, Kinostow, the Henry steamship and a voyage toward Anpoiwall, plus Dr Kreves and the Washington Agriculture Commissioner to Ecuador.
The report notes the Monongahela river and canal works improving with the lock No. 2 repair progressing toward completion by week’s end. Shipping from Cincinnati to Wheeling resumes, loading for Cincinnati begins, and the Arlington and Keystream routes see slow freight, as weather holds at 72 degrees.
The excerpt recounts a Presbyterian General Assembly session with committees debating funding, missionary work, and church建 construction. It notes motions to empower the Board to manage funds and to increase literacy for missionary causes, highlighting committee voices and procedural outcomes. It mentions expenditures and pledges, including specific totals, and references to speakers and prayers shaping the assembly’s direction.
The dispatch from Washington notes intense debate on the treaty and political maneuvering during the session. Officials report President coding, remarks, and opposition to speeches while a large Young Men’s Christian Association delegation from cities like Chicago attends.
Europe fragments report Zephyr Colt winning the Derby as Paris endures terrible explosions. Fires engulf the Bourse and Tuileries while insurgent positions struggle. Mixed notices mention May dates, wartime activity, and emergency measures with uncertain details.
Fragmentary OCR text references a county matter and jailer, with unclear names and details. The readable bits suggest a local administrative action or court-related item, but specifics on parties, dates, or outcomes are missing. Further readable copy needed for a proper card.
Fragmented text notes a May 23 report on trustees and investments linked to Aeheat University and personnel actions. Mentions salaries, finances, and a committee process, with references to Litisville Christian entity and teaching staff.
Roughly 85000 residents faced danger as a blaze swept a row of homes in Erie. Firefighters battled flames and thick smoke, keeping the fire from neighboring structures. No injuries were reported, but extensive damage left several families homeless.
A fragmented market summary shows crude notes on beef pork and lard prices, with marginal movement in wheat and flour futures. Prices for bacon and tallow remain steady or unchanged as bids and receipts shift, while oats and corn show mixed activity in the regional market.
Indianapolis May 24 J R Ongood one of the oldest and most esteemed citizens dies after a long career as an efficient worker and former superintendent of the school connected with the First Baptist Church of this city.
The article reports a religious convention with sermons by Rev Ismae Barrett and Rev Isaac Errett, focusing on doctrinal disputes and unity among Disciples. It notes addresses, public interest, and anticipated annual merging of the convention with ongoing spiritual discussions.
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