02 Nov 1870
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1870
Page
1
Fragmented dispatches note Ohio county finances with 2117 dollars and debt reductions cited. Cabinet meeting attendance and war debt figures surface while remarks on Italy and Boston weather hint at broader global and regional concerns.
A compilation of wartime notes from Paris and southern France shows Lyons bracing for an attack, Bourbaki's resignation rumor, and plans for Paris bombardment with 250 siege guns. Reports mention censoring Bazaine, German advances, and shifting French morale as the Empress sends ciphered messages and Americans depart for London.
The farmer uncovered numerous Indian relics while digging a cellar on a mound. A recent sale by Mr. Brakebill to a New York gentleman fetched one hundred dollars for a small batch of rare items. A bystander notes the woman did not lose anything and the horse cannot go.
Special Cincinnati correspondence notes preparations for Congress and Cameroon's appointees, the Capitol renovation, and an upcoming three month season at the theater. It mentions possible last appearances by several stars, expectations of strong casts, and debate over a capital movement to a Pennsylvania avenue market project. Rumors touch on changes in federal offices and Akerman’s health.
National Theater presented Edwin Booth repeating Hamlet to a fine audience last night. Tonight Ride- Hew, a Booth success, is scheduled. Emerson’s troupe of minstrels drew a happy crowd at Woop’s Theater. A new pantomime, The Three Blind Mice, delighted with clowns Harlequin Columbine and the Hungarian rope dances. It will be repeated tonight and promises hearty laughter for patrons.
The Mutuals of New York withdrew from their game with the Chicago Hed Blockings after eight innings with the score 7 to 5, amid disputed umpiring by Thomas Foley of Rockford and a crowd. Chicago is credited with the win and the incident reflects on local sentiment and the difficulties of the match.
Fine 5-story brick house at 235 Court street between Plum and Central Avenue to be sold at auction tomorrow Thursday at 3 o clock. The property includes lot 28 by Tus feet. Conducted by Shotwell & Co. Auctioneers.
Fragmented record lists transfers between Springer and Dodsworth, executors of J. W. Coleman, Lewin McDowell, and others. Mentions include Lot 25 apartment with riverfront access on East Front Street, various parcels with dimensions and adjacent streets, and several names such as J. A. Jenkins, D. J. Jenkins, and John Bala. Also notes 101 acres in Green Township and a $4 lien or amount, with multiple parties and boundaries described in a rough ledger format.
The State Board of Equalization meets this week in Columbus. The Health Officer pronounces the oral sanitary condition of the city santo. The Grand Jury of Lamilton County advanced yesterday to meet at 10 oclock next Friday. The Historical Society of Ohio held a ee ee ereek annoxe ee ness of public interest.
The coming winter will feature long black silk mantles lined with fur and turn-over collars of fur. The style emphasizes luxurious textures and rich detailing as a fashionable outerwear choice for cold weather.
A Board of Health action and an advertisement promote the petition by the Committee on Milk to condemn a section of the Colerain turnpike within city limits. Dr Butts offers a Book for the Million and related notices appear in another column.
An OCR fragment notes eight Lees deaths tied to a cocsempantit cause in the corresponding month of last year. The wording is fragmentary and names or locations are uncertain.
Supervising archives reveal advice to sell government buildings in the city and to proceed with a larger scale construction project. Officials urge reassessment of assets and potential redevelopment to expand public facilities and services.
Catholic committee members discuss which candidates should receive offers for the upcoming state office selections this year. The meeting focuses on evaluating nominees, aligning with church guidance, and ensuring broad community representation ahead of the vote.
The Longview trustees approved a gear sale and related meeting as planned. Officials confirmed the action and dates, outlining the sale process and oversight provisions for community proceeds.
A fragment from a historical newspaper page references Dr Clendin urging the board to improve medical practice. It mentions business hours and corners of state facilities, emphasizing ongoing professional standards and oversight.
Fragmentary report describes a theft of goods at Well Sebaee and a trestle incident on the Cincinnati Southern Railroad near Millville. The witness or victim, William Ryan, of Mineville, suffered serious injuries but survived the morning incident. Further details are unclear due to garbled text.
At a Pioneer Association meeting members were welcomed and entertained by a recital recounting Mr. Henry Reinau’s experiences since coming to this country.
Captain Messerole leads a mixed listing of figures and names across multiple towns with receipts totaling 63,075 pounds of paper and 130,980 of merchandise. Also noted are 16,379 water activities approximate? 81,678 feet lumber and various commodities including barley flour stone and barrels.
Mr James Dalton confined by sickness and other Cincinnatian registrations at Bowles Bros London office for the week ending 14. Edward Chisler attacked John Ossler at a sausage factory near the canal, fined $5 and costs. fine remitted and Ossler not to receive further action. Dr Clendenin reports on slaughterhouse offal removal to water-tight carts, urging better sanitation and washing of wagons to prevent odors and filth in transit.
A Newport Kentucky church voted to call Rev. Jean of the First Baptist Church to become pastor. He accepted and will begin duties at the upcoming covenant meeting, bringing renewed life under his leadership and education from Rochester University.
In a near miss two freight trains derailed after a curve near Boldface, with the locomotive toppled and crews scrambling to recompose. The incident disrupted service but caused no major injuries beyond labor to rerail and clear the line.
Attendance at the District has grown significantly since the peninsula session, averaging about 21,500 daily. Night Schools have opened with promising early results, and current enrollment stands around 1,900.
The Buckeye Club hosts a luxurious horse fair attracting famed travelers led by Pilot, Rocky, Silas Rich, and W. K. Thomas with notable records. Races across three days feature varied purses and entries, including Annie Hunter, Matthew, Bay Jim, and Cassius Clay Jr, among others. Veal selling, a milk adulteration court case, and preparations for annual exercises are noted.
A Republican meeting attended by Judge Cox of Cincinnati Mr Wrightson and Hon Robt Richardson featured Dr BHB the only National eaten Congress in this 4 will address citizens tonight at Blovsett Street Market House past 9 oclock and at Seventh Street Market House and Sixth Street Market House at 730 PM A Fearret Mistaxxn a ten year old Pearce drank a dipper of coal oil yesterday afternoon on Fourth Street east of Scott It will
Aut-Saints Day observed with Catholic celebrations in New Richmond. J M Mearther, president of the Dayton and Neg Street line, seeks local sentiment on extending his road to 12 mile creek, reporting strong support from New Richmond and nearby towns for the project.
Witnesses describe a tense scene around a river crossing murder. Dr Smith and Mrs Feulner offered little detail while William Abert and James Ford linked a man to the crowd and noted bullying remarks. Richard Coneliz and Newton Smith place the crowd near Feather’s and the Cottage saloons as the body lies.
A gathering is planned at Merchants' Exchange Lane at five o clock to discuss the destruction of the Ohio River by narrow spans or low bridges. Expected attendees include visitors from Pittsburgh, Louis and Charate.
John H Loud relocates from Mey Wee Third site to No est Third street in a move described as a good change. Friends express pleasure at the visible prosperity and new mark of success in the neighborhood.
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