15 Nov 1875
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1875
Page
1
A distorted OCR snippet shows unclear text about Naw Yor with mention of a date Novemer 15 and vague terms sets and Bhar te tenes. The readable elements include place Naw Yor and a date fragment, suggesting a local notice or public record item.
Fragmentary notes describe a mutiny on the ship Particulars with a bottle tossed overboard and sailors endangering others aboard the cabin, indicating a dispute at sea and potential crew discipline actions.
Boston on November 15 reports a fatal incident involving Owen Marshall. Police request information about the circumstances and any witnesses from the public to assist in the investigation.
A mixed telegraphic summary notes Senator Fenton ill and Vice President Wilson improving health. Reports on population figures for Kansas, maritime movements of Cardinal McCloskey, and a US navy in good condition. Waco passengers and a Galveston captain Wolfe are mentioned with shipwreck details. Exposition receipts show a record $17,000 increase. exports of American calicos rise. Various brief items cover weather, legal sentences, and international petitions, with scattered notes on Vienna and Herzegovina.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference ports Liverpool and Queenstown with dates November 14 and names unclear. Highlights include a vague maritime listing or vessel movement note with no coherent events or entities beyond locations.
Fire officials report a blaze at a neighborhood storefront causing damage but no injuries. Fire crews extinguished flames quickly with assistance from nearby residents who helped evacuate and shield goods before collapse. Investigations to determine cause continue.
In 1900 the Baptists of Montreal owned property worth over $100 and had three churches. The record notes their holdings include san cherch and ig property, totaling more than $100 in value across their congregations.
A Chicago Inter Ocean report describes Thomas, a Northwestern Railway foreman, claiming a home built motor stores motive power at high pressure. The device uses a generator, water and air to create energy, with a small piston and intricate valves. Thomas aims to avoid sensationalism, focusing on practical success rather than public demonstrations. The piece touches on design details and expresses caution about confirming power without testing.
In yesterday's Herald a discussion on church matters reveals Mrs Moulton's request to call a council, with varied views from Caldwell of Plymouth Church and J H Hawkins. Jacob B Murray, usher at Beechers Church, doubts support for Mrs Moulton while others warn stirring scandal could harm the congregation. The piece notes mixed sentiments and uncertainties about Deacon J. H. Hawkins's involvement.
Fragmentary San Francisco Call item from November 9 mentions a valuation of her worth and a view of a completion or completion view linked to a figure of 100,000, suggesting a political or social assessment, but the text is incomplete and unclear.
Yesterday's World reports the Tammany Hall billiard tournament begins tomorrow with 1500 dollars for the winner and 1000 for the runner up. Thirty players including Dion, Slosson, and Garnier compete on a 5x20 table for 300 point games and a gold medal souvenir for the top scorer.
Harvard defeats Yale 4 0 in a brisk opening football match at Iron Park drawing 2000+ spectators. Leeds, Seaman, Thayer, and Blanchard scored for Harvard as Yale struggled to stop the Crimson attack, with strong performances noted from Leeds, Herrick, and Wetherbee.
The Philadelphia Bulletin discusses assessing personal property for taxation, noting the city’s difficulty and contrasting with Boston. It argues machinery in wills and factories should be taxed like real estate, but warns such a path could affect other taxed interests and the government’s revenue protection.
The piece notes Victor Hugo’s waning public stature after a disappointing return to France. It suggests his anticipated triumph failed to elevate his fame and that his enemies may use his political and literary missteps to attack him. Hugo’s estrangement from society and select companions are highlighted as factors.
The text argues that drunkenness is a grave societal injury and should be punished as a crime. It urges states to prohibit liquor sales, establish commissions to assess losses from alcohol traffic, and levy taxes to fund public health. It also questions federal overreach and supports state efforts to protect and treat drunkards.
The New York Herald notes intense scrutiny of Union Pacific Railroad shares amid a Wall Street debate on possible pre publication information. The piece hints at the Gould influence and questions whether anyone with access to Court of Claims decision details could profit, stressing the risk of insider advantage and market impact.
The piece argues a prison tale aims to disrupt the Union Pacific market and notes sharp shares trading from 68 58 to 74 with recent sales at 65 1 4. It warns speculators and the public to watch moves in this dangerous stock, which has little contributed capital, despite massive spending on mess and congressional salaries.
Black costumes use several materials with feathers and lace as trim. Peoria ladies wear simple street attire. carriage dresses feature triple plaits and greenish feather ruches. Velvet bonnets, ostrich tips, and wreaths of wings appear on hats. black velvet predominates with cream or gray trimmings. Lingerie shows Valenciennes lace and embroidered insertions. under petticoats of blue and pink flannels with English embroidery. Stockings display gold and silver embroidery, butterfly motifs, and anchors in navy. varied shoes and house slippers feature silk, satin, and jeweled accents.
Fragmentary account from Tuolumne Democrat recounts a card game in which aSpectre challenges a bet, a gun or deringer is produced, and Joe responds with a counterproposal. The scene ends with Joe winning two dollars after a tense exchange, leaving the spectre satisfied with the outcome.
Dr. Hayes spoke about Arctic life as daylight endless and dark periods, describing Smiths Sound exploration and attempts to reach the North Pole. He noted sunless days, treacherous ice, and the need to endure prolonged darkness while awaiting sunlight.
In a churchyard controversy Rex Toaliow, a TH 5 fan, contests an inscription on a tombstone of Marsden noting that souls of the faithful are in joy and felicity and do not need prayers. He responds to Bishop orems proroaet inser e. Hoyle plans to sue in the Bishop's Consistory Court to place the inscription.
Washington notes report removals in the Interior Department by Secretary Chandler, asserting actions were for cause, not political payments. Vice President Wilson shows gradual health recovery, while Baxter hints at incurable spine disease. Northern Democrats rumor Southern demands for top posts threaten a Democratic split as Congress nears.
A fragment notes Wisconsin于 ERX Association hinting at bond actions. It mentions bonds totaling 12 785 350 dollars at 6 percent. It references the 1864 series and a plan to issue new five percent bonds and a sinking fund, with details about sums and dates, including a 30th.inst call and five million allocations.
Special Dispatch reports long standing murmurs about police handling of valuables seized from arrestees. Critics say no proper records existed before, and only minimal improvements with the Metropolitan system. A Police Commissioner cites theft risk and urges suspending a patrolman linked to the issue amid talk of reform.
Robert Kaufman, a traveler for St Macready Co of Cincinnati, was arrested by the Evansville Marshall in Paducah Ky and brought to trial for forgery but was promptly discharged. No evidence supported the charge though he faced allegations over drawn drafts that were not paid when presented.
Special Dispatch reports Samuel R. Posey, a prominent wealthy farmer from Paint Creek, was injured yesterday when a tree fell on him. His condition remains grave and recovery is doubtful.
In Brooklyn the Moody and Sankey revival drew a large crowd with Deacon Hawley reading twenty one church requests and seventy for children among attendees. Moody spoke of care and faith as the service continued with dozens converting, while reports noted a bleeding incident and a cargo fire near the City of Waco. The voyage featured attendance at morning prayers and plans for continued gatherings at 7:50 each day.
Fragmented note describes a local pair in the Black Hills region. The text mentions a report being prepared this morning and references a city setting with unspecified activities. Details are unclear due to garbled OCR.
Judge Barrett denies a stay in the Clark case for the killing of a Rochester officer. Clark has been sentenced to be hanged. The decision sets final timing for appeals and execution and underscores ongoing legal action from the Rochester crime.
An evening Board of Education meeting is announced while Philadelphia visitors are hosted by residents. Judge Lindemann sent vagrants to the workhouse. The Court of Common Pleas, presided by Judge Avery, swore in Audi tor deputies. A Board of Health meeting is set for this afternoon, quorum uncertain. Judge Cox will lecture on pre history at Christian Chapel on Pheasant tomorrow evening. City departments await Philadelphia guests.
Capt Geo W Brady of Ninth Street Station faces suspension after a charge session in the office. The case is to be set before Mayor Johnston for further action.
G W Andrews a member of the State Senate from the Wapakonetta district and W W M Leighton a member of the late Constitutional Convention era, are guests of J H Gronne in the city.
Edmund Dexter, a requisitioned individual, is badly disabled by an ankle injury. The tiny sac that lubricates the joint is ruptured, and it is hoped he will not suffer permanent inconvenience from the setback.
Officials report a brief disruption as Mayor Johnston's office cleared of individuals seeking a meeting. Security prevented access and the interviewers left without contact, citing unavailability.
Martin Larkins and John Higgins arrived at Hammond Street Station house this morning asking to be sent to the Work-house. They appeared worn and discouraged, claiming the world has little to offer. Both were accommodated in a cell and destined for their longed-for asylum tomorrow.
President Holloway announced the death of Mr E J Buckingham an old Chamber of Commerce member and of Mr Geo F Davis on a report by the funeral committee listing F Davis E W Gamebenham Mathers Stephen Morse and others.
Leading citizens from Newport Covington and Cincinnati plan a complimentary concert for Miss Jules Gould who just returned from Milan where she completed musical studies. The mezzo soprano is praised for sweet tone and expressive delivery. The Newport event is slated for the last week of the month.
Hon RB W OConnor Mayor of Paris Kentucky and Miss Ella Moran celebrated a Catholic Church wedding at 7 am. The joyous event united two highly respected locals and drew well wishers from the sister state. Happy couples send best wishes for a bright future together.
Samuel Shethan & Co of New York petitions against Charles Theis in this city to recover 3177 dollars plus interest on a guarantee for merchandise sold. Jacob Theis and John Stock of Da on the jade are mentioned amid this unclear docket. A United States case against Cornelius Shay for forfeited money begins, with others tied to land seizures and revenue law actions likely this afternoon.
The drive to secure subscriptions for the Springer Hall Fund continues with several gentlemen signing the Board of Trade Rooms list. The committee expects full funding by the next meeting and urges others to contribute or leave notes for Mr I. Bho brey to verify.
Superior Court under Judge O Connor renders a verdict in the Plantholt versus J H rough libel case. Plaintiffs attorneys A Mille and P Cook secured a favorable result Saturday evening, with the jury deciding for the plaintiff in the lengthy dispute.
A divorce decree was issued in Cincinnati before Judge Avery concerning Sindee Caldwell. The action names Storrs and Sedamsyville as entities in the case. The record notes lost for injuries and references an age of Cole. The court proceeding appears to involve a separation between the parties and ends with a decree.
Incomplete OCR text mentions an Insurance agent E. Brookfield and residence of Mr Kilgour. References pride night and silver coin amount unclear. No coherent event or date established.
On last there were ten fatal cases of small-pox in the city. Capt. Travis, the Ludlow street grocer.
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