27 May 1874
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1874
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR note references the Northwest area and a person or group named Cinta Baci Oo Tay Ee. Unable to determine context, entities, or event specifics from the provided text.
A damaged OCR snippet describes weather conditions and locations including New Aruaxy and St Louis with uncertain phrases. It mentions warm weather and a 1 inch fall, with garbled place names and times. The text is highly unreadable but centers on a dated May 27 weather summary.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention the funeral of Dr Joseph Haven held yesterday and reference various local items. The text also alludes to a proposed appropriation of 750000 and a New York Treasurer’s surplus of 340896. Further garbled fragments reference plans in Auburn on the 23rd and discussions about rail routes and church reconciliation.
The author describes encounters with British merchants in Canton and the complex etiquette within mandarin households. Observations cover gender roles, adornment rituals, especially elaborate hairdressing, and the social quos that shape maiden status. The narrator contrasts education and literacy among coolies and city residents, ending with a reflection on Browning and poetry.
A critical reflection on whether women can rival male poets in grandeur and imagination. The piece weighs Elizabeth Barrett Browning and George Eliot, noting women’s expanding range in poetry, fiction, and art while urging fairness to already achieved works. It argues that women may reach the heights once thought exclusive to men and anticipates future achievements.
Portrait instruction on creating lifelike head portraits with sketched outlines and shading. Discussed lighting, distance, and method to transfer profile onto paper, then inking and contrasting color treatments. Notes emphasize practice, ease, and the enjoyment of crafting family portraits.
The piece discusses Richard Grant White's critique of progressives like is being done versus is a building. It cites Max Adeler defending the ongoing form as common and versatile in all cases, contrasting with hypothetical examples from classical figures.
The Patrons of Husbandry held the first Grange burial with full orders honors for Henry Bolin in Kickapoo. Pallbearers led the hearse, regalia mourned, as relatives and crowds gathered for the solemn service. G B Ceffin presided, prayers, hymns, and dirt sprinkled on the coffin marked the final rites.
Special Dispatch reports a dull oil market on May 27 with scattered quotes. Prersuvre notes calm conditions and a $140 immediate shipment price, $125 elsewhere, Oil City shows quiet at $150, Philadelphia lists quiet crude bids around 8 to 9 cents.
Special Dispatches detail rising and falling river levels at various towns including 5 feet at the chappel and 20 inches at Oil City. The Juniata carries 70 tons and 35 cabin passengers to Cincinnati, with 200 tons for reshipment. Cargo movements include the Little Andy Fulton and Charlie McDonald lifting hay barges to Aurora Indiana. Weather is clear and warm, with temperatures in Evansville from 64 to 88. Ships Robert Mitchell and Arlington listed with schedules. Bermuda purchase under discussion.
A private from Texarkana reports the killing of J. F. McEachern, Jefferson Democrat editor, during a clash while separating combatants amid political troubles. On the same day Britton fatally shot Johnson after an attempt to assault Britton's wife. the jury verdict sustained Britton.
In Nashville May 27 the Board of Aldermen weighed suspending rules as Alderman McGavock argued the Civil Rights bill will pass and affect public schools. A resolution directs the School Commissioner to halt work on a new school at Mau Fot corner of Broad and Spruce until city council guidance. The measure was adopted then referred to the School Committee for report next Thursday.
In Mechanicville on May 27 residents gathered for a parade and visiting the Ellsworth monument site. Col Julius C Barrows of Michigan delivered the oration while military exercises and music provided the program’s cadence.
Reported dispatches say General cee with 25,000 Carlist troops marches toward Estella in Lavarree province. He attacked the Carlists on the Lich inst but was repelled everywhere. Don Carlos has left Jraugo and arrived at Tolaza.
New York reports suction sales of Scranton coal with 50,000 tons sold on May 27 at various prices. Stem boats moved 6,000 tons at 1.60 dollars, Grave lots 17,000 tons at 4.884 dollars and 15,000 tons at 6.50 dollars, Brace and Cheat lots show 20,000 tons at 5.475 dollars and 7,000 tons at 1.40 dollars respectively.
The police force will receive one month's salary due tomorrow. Edward McCallister was sent to the Work-house for two months for stealing a small box of marked goods. Judge Marchant imposed the sentence. James F. Carlin, long time Justice of the Peace in Cleves, was admitted to practice in Ohio State Courts by the District Court at this meeting.
The Turners Society will meet at Turner Hall tomorrow evening to arrange plans for a picnic to be held likely on July 20.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon the heads of city departments will meet the Common Council's Finance Committee to discuss the power of consulting regarding the Ys.
Geo. BR. McCain was remanded by Judge Marchant for sentence on June 3 after being charged with gobbing a Kentuckian over money and a watch last week.
Judge O Harra will adjourn on Saturday as several cases are continued at the request of attorneys who say their clients are not ready for trial. Official notice states many matters will be postponed.
In police court this morning the cases of Mark Simonton N Alexander and four other gamblers arrested yesterday including Mr Dora were all pleaded to the court and they were admitted to bail.
A Saturday evening gathering at the United ME on Earth discussed by J Chadwick reflected strong hopes for a decisive victory in the anti intemperance campaign. Attendees shared experiences and urged continued effort toward a glorious ending of the effort.
A benefit for actor Mr M W Lingham at Wood's Theatre features Hamlet acted by a city lawyer and David Garrick by Miss Net Gordon. The event supports the popular actor with key performances announced in the program.
The board met in regular session chaired by Mayor Johnston with most members present. Deliberations on officers suspensions and hearings dominated the morning, while bids for the Union Bridge Levee were opened and debated.
Joby Magan a 30 year old German stoker at the Gas Works fell 25 feet through an elevator area while attempting to board a platform. He sustained a broken leg and arm and was taken to the Cincinnati Hospital for care. He lives at 272 West Front Street with his wife and no children. Robert Boyd and Ellen Brown faced GDAL charges as they were among those awaiting examination this afternoon.
The case of E T Carson versus Walter Dixon involves a promissory note for $5,500 allegedly signed in a Northwest common gambling transaction. McCammon assigned the note to the plaintiff. Dixon denies liability, claiming the note related to a stock deal with brokers in New York and that McCammon attempted to manipulate the market. The defense sought depositions but failed to obtain them in time. verdicts were recorded for plaintiffs in two related actions, including Harper & Co. versus Stane Stranb for $5,005.
In St Louis on May 27 the General Assembly debated freedmen policy. Clergy argued for or against merging the Freedmen's Committee into Home Missions, with calls to appoint an assistant secretary or create a separate department. Leaders urged unity and sustained effort, while others pressed for staged consolidation or board leadership. The assembly adopted the revised amendment after hours of discussion.
In New York on May 27 Brooklyn Sunday-school children marched in a parade along March lines, thousands of youngsters filling streets. After the event they returned to schools where brief talks were given and refreshments served, with public and private buildings adorned for the gala appearance.
Washington May 27 The House Appropriations Committee heard P Lowrey argue against the Hubbard bill proposing a trust for telegraph operations. The panel sua sponte considered a Will conferring equal rights to Negro residents within Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations, passed by party vote.
An informal note records the Pacific Mail Steamship Company election results. The regular ticket won by a sizable majority amid a general turnout.
The House examined journal entries and discussed articles of impeachment against a public official. Members criticized conduct, with Mr. Clymer and Mr. Gurfebl offering remarks on honesty and solvency. A bill repealing a prior law on contracts was adopted, and discussions touched on abuse of office and penalties, including a proposed censure.
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