16 Nov 1877
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1877
Page
1
In St Kew Vouk, November 14, a graphic narrative recounts the final battle with U S forces. The piece describes Sitting Bull detailing the chaotic fight, the clash of needle guns, and the heroic stand of leaders as warriors defended their positions before many fell.
A clearness of report from New York states that Mr Bland advised on a matter of Senate procedure. The note mentions Marianne passage and references a New York commercial context with vague connections to a commerce committee. Details are unclear in the fragment.
Fragmentary text describes winds from sea and land areas with scattered names and fragments of services. Content is garbled, hindering clear identification of people, places, or events.
Fragmented telegraph items report a repulse with heavy losses and political moves. It mentions an indictment against Escobedo quashed and a House resolution tied to treasory events. A fire damp incident and casualties are noted, with ongoing burn and disbatches from Ching depth and stock issues.
The Indiana leaders press to perfect the articles of incorporation and county organizations for a Memorial Hall in the Governor's Circle. They seek at least $200,000 to build a monumental statue and memorials honoring the Great War Governor and Indiana soldiers, hoping to raise funds.
Celia Logan reports Napoleon Bonaparte loved theater and actors. The story recounts his fascination with stage effects, private audiences with a Paris scenic artist, and his strange preference for transforming scenes during rehearsals. He even praised a strong Abel performance then called for Cain.
A fragment recounts a fellow American asking if the narrator is American during a travel encounter in a foreign setting. The brief scene hints at cultural perception and identity as the two discuss being American aboard a Caribbean bound trip.
A note mentions a marriage with Mr. Wager linked to Tuledsighia and Swayne's fame, connected to General Owners of Harper's Ferry as reported by Mise Grundy in the Graphic.
The Ulovis State Journal quizzes the New York Chamber of Commerce critique and flags ungrammatical phrasing as in the presidents sec or report. It calls for clearer prose and proper construction in the official communication.
The London correspondence in the New York World notes that among fifty eight Americans who landed, fifty five are of German origin and only one is truly American by recent adoption, highlighting shifting identities amid war.
Fragmentary report from The Times suggests electoral discussion around North region and southern fixes, but text is incomplete and cannot establish clear events or outcomes.
A Times dispatch from New Orleans discusses plans to cut army forces. The piece notes political debate and mounting pressure from critics calling for streamlined defense spending and faster troop reductions.
Columbus Mississippi independent report notes Sammy Tilden's return from Europe amid tensions with locals who felt neglected until after the war ended.
The text appears garbled and does not provide a clear event or subject to summarize. No identifiable people, organizations, or places are readable.
An elusive phrase hints at a notable woman in Pennsylvania taking charge of a public event. The fragment suggests leadership roles or ceremonial command linked to a local context. Further details are unreadable in the OCR snippet.
The report notes Miss Irvine attracting larger audiences than Widow Vin Coit and many sinners professing conversion under her ministry. It adds a quip about what defines comedy, imagining a scene with a hired girl and a wife calling for a match as a punchline.
A Bombay caste of Cabruns survives by chanting verses house to house. A wrongly accused man, Dada Jeva, was jailed for life. his sister wandered ten years in disguise seeking truth, before newfound relief ended in a faulty release. Boston clergymen form Theatre Reform Association to warn public, not censor plays. In Vatican notes, Pius X walks with Cardinal Prefect of Briefs. a cloak drop leads to a humorous exchange about authority.
Rev A J Gordon retells a tale of Rev Dr Stow before his death in which Stow credits Rev Dr Kirk with introducing Aubigne to him in Europe and praises Kirk as understanding revival patterns better than any acquaintance. Stow says he had no fixed revival theory, only did his best in various ways.
Fragmentary report mentions a San Francisco garden and its animals, a proprietor known for bold captures, and an incident with a large box and a sausage discovery. The text is garbled and lacks full context or names to identify a clear event.
Fragmentary report shows a dispute at a Northfield church where a figure named Metky faces a challenge to his role. The text suggests emphasis on who may administer the communion and mentions Brother Moody as unaffected by the dispute.
Fragmentary notebook style line mentions Rick's brigade on March seventeenth and Mister Rice not present, notes Ae as a gentleman. Source text appears damaged with uncertain context and few readable details.
The fragment from the New Bedford Standard hints at a sale line about a low price and offer phrase ending with a cent. It shows damaged OCR with unclear names and context. The readable portion mentions a merchant and a cent price cue.
Fragmentary OCR text questions a Daniel Webster remark about women and letters, mentioning a cryptic quote about a fair disputant and signatures, leaving who is right uncertain. The readable portion hints at a transcription error or misquoted line without a coherent event or date.
A damaged OCR passage shows indecipherable lines about warmth and fate with stray phrases and images of a bachelor and a handkerchief. No coherent event or named entities are readable from the fragment.
A correspondent reports a colored servant asking frequent leaves of absence and jokes that she is the most inveterate Dinah seen, reflecting a dated racial stereotype in a clipped Boston Commercial Bulletin fragment.
A fragment hints at a joke comparing the President to Old Hickory while noting Hazelnut’s appreciation of the compliment and comments from Canadian humorists who concede they cannot improve the bit.
Washington dispatch reports the Senate Finance Committee discussing the Silver bill without a vote. Senator Thurman backs remonetization of the silver dollar as full legal tender while preferring to hear coinage arguments. the measure likely moves to the regular session without a final decision.
A Paris correspondent says civil war in France is a matter of weeks or days. He argues President MacMahon is ruined by Bonapartists and Clericals and fears Germany and Italy would force action, though authorities restrain themselves. The Bourse at 2 PM shows firmness with five per cent rentes at 106 francs 25 centimes for account, hinting at a pivotal political event.
The Governor's Guards ball and reception to the Governor was a splendid tribute to the Commander in Chief of the Ohio National Guard. The Supreme Court and the Commission will adjourn on the 21st until Monday, December 3 to close the year and prepare for a new term and docket starting December 1.
Cotecil holds a meeting with the Cornet Band encouraged by their success. John Wes Pangburn and W O Pangburn lead as violin and flute players with Lumbeck and Hidden on winds. The group plans a night practice with L P Miller on trombone and other musicians including Weiskopf and Fé ulien joining.
The funeral of the Hos. Wm. F. Coolbaugh will be held tomorrow at 11 o clock. The notice appears in Carcade on November 14 mentioning the service details and the deceased’s name.
A second blaze erupted around 3 oclock in the basement area of Field & Leiter's shop among unremoved packages. The fire burned briskly causing further damage but was brought under control. Several prominent citizens served as pallbearers at a related ceremony.
There is no truth in yesterday’s statement that a settlement basis in the Vanderbilt case is under consideration. Reports from Cleveland dated November 16 note market activity and price movements in petroleum flour and grain, with various bids, receipts, and quotes across Chicago New York Milwaukee and St Louis markets.
Fragmentary notice appears to describe economic activity and trade flows with references to wheat corn and dollars. Mentions a mechanic and someone named Gene observing conditions and the progress of trade as the crop and market outlook improve.
Dr. Des Buel Keekoreeckee, Protestant bishop-elect, son of Judge Knickerbacker of Schaghticoke NY, born there in 1833. He began at Trinity College in 1853 and was ordained in 1856. His ministerial life largely spent in Mills, then a frontier town with many churches.
A group of New York clergy members cast ballots in support of Johann Morrissey, signaling backing from religious leaders for the candidate.
Deliberations in Washington report Senate morning hour actions including a bill on District Court salaries and a proposal to repeal federal protection. House activity notes Swann bill on Pais Renamien and parliamentary exchanges with France Exposition invite and Treasury mail contracts discussions.
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