19 Nov 1867
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1867
Page
1
fragmentary OCR note listing names and places including Sault Kentucky Madison Bsc Comba Tenn and H Roberts Hamiltons. no clear event or action.
A fragmentary OCR listing various names and places across Kentucky and adjacent regions. The readable bits include towns such as London and Vanceburg, and individuals like Geo Gammel and J Scott Brerting, with scattered initials and locales, suggesting a partial directory or notices page.
A garbled OCR style list of names and places including Jones Letort Bedmceney Millerst Kawire Rinne Metropolis Niotmian Hel Marshall Hapeon Arnold Westfeld Job Kidiake Dud North Ghent Gallipolis Warsaw Felicity Drightwell Killing Ind Denally Milter Day Donall Orré Doyd Cr Vamee Hon Garrett Davis Ky Pugh Middletown Kelly Renton Reynolds Augusta Fish Mt meres Ind Baird Wa Woll Wroten Stephens Ky Carroter Fry Indianapolis Calvent Ripley Batley Ky Gibson Gibson Dehoney Lasaisv Oliver Oliver Pierce Tinghis Pierce Carlisle Elloover Meeker Hathaway Sun Slaherwood Toledo Pulliand Warsaw
A dense OCR readout shows scattered names and locations such as Piqua, Camer, Clark, Hyaningen, Stewart, Burress, Hawner, Jones, Columbi, Grosvenor, Smith, Maine, Fulton, Lynn, Cleveland, Texas, Baltimore, Townsend, Memphia, Shieeion, Ritterson, Stephens, Coffman, Montgomery, and Piqua among others. It appears as a garbled directory or notices page with many incomplete entries and stray punctuation.
The clipping lists numerous individuals by name and city across the United States, including locations such as Philadelphia Boston Memphis Nashville Detroit Cleveland and others. It appears as a street or mailing list with many personal names followed by cities and states.
A garbled OCR entry lists numerous individuals and locales including Timon Cedarville New York Vernon Sardinia Obto and Worthy surnames such as Adams Smith Peters Kyger Foster Carnes and McWharton. The fragmentary material lacks clear context but reads as a compilation of people and towns likely from a local notice or directory.
A fragmented note reports Mr Handy, proprietor of the St Lawrence, planning a strategic move in the folding of a local enterprise. The brief hints at rearranging operations and seeking new avenues, with emphasis on strengthening community ties and customer service.
Robt Clarke of West Fourth Street receives Mercer’s Monthly and Jes Bazar of Fashion for November. A young man Eubank known to police is sent to jail for thirty days for carrying weapons. Coroner closes in on Thomas Coughlin’s death from a pistol wound on Macalister Street. A street robbery leaves an old man robbed of $865 near West Seventh Street during a nighttime walk. School Board proceedings discuss teacher salaries and a possible Normal and Training School with location and funding considerations.
A Saturday game between the Reindeer Club Pleasant and Five Mile Press Club yielded a close score. Stiff fielding produced several fine double plays and notable catches as both teams, recently formed, showcased improving form and teamwork.
Aged over seventy, John Bohm was discovered hanging in the garret of his son’s residence at Baymiller and Streete. The Coroner’s jury found he lived with his son who sometimes funded his drinking, had quarrels with his daughter in law, and had threatened self harm recently. The ropes and body position indicated he may have struggled to save himself.
An Irish detective near Cincinnati recalls witnessing a traveler robbed of a watch on his first day in duty. He testifies that the suspect handed the watch to a stranger, arguing the culprit would not keep the loot if he meant to steal it. The judge questions the detective’s credibility.
Last night at nine, a private watchman on Walnut Street near Front confronted two men in the alley behind Son Bryson & Co. One claimed the other had been drinking, and after a confrontation the pair fled, leaving a chisel and other burglary tools behind. They were not identified by the watchman.
Mary Riley appeared before the Police Court charged with stealing a cloth coat valued at 34 dollars from Warburg Rambéy on Main Street. The judge noted she stole it to return to jail from which she had just been released, and she faced a potential lengthy prison tenure before being placed on probation.
Officers detained three suspicious persons identified as Thomas Clawson Dick Nicholson and Jas Williams after a Fourth Street encounter. They were lodged at the Station and their cases continued for one week in Police Court. Also Noland Green faced a Police Court charge of vagrancy with no employment or home stated.
The Cincinnati Times reports a traveler known as Unknown plans a two hundred mile walking challenge starting at 6 AM from the Post Office. He will pass Paddy's Run Hell Town Cheviot Oneonta Sharpsburg and more, with meals and lodging arranged, a banquet in Cincinnati, and a special correspondent filing updates via telegraph for the paper.
Governor Stevenson names H. W. Wayman as Justice of the Peace for Covington First District to fill the vacancy from the death of Jas. B. Gray. Samuel Green of Owen County Ky commits suicide at home near Owenton. A trial before Esquire Francis on Ostendorf vs. Huleman over a defaming epithet ends with a hung jury. verdict favors Huleman. Covington Democrat Convention at City Hall nominates city officers including Clerk Renee Treas, Treasurer John J. Chatterney, and other posts.
A major blaze in Louisiana Missouri damaged multiple factories and warehouses on Main Street. Firefighters saved Union Hall and other buildings, but J N Henderson tobacco factory and several others suffered heavy losses estimated at 210000 with about 30000 covered by insurance. Officials believe incendiary activity is likely, though unconfirmed. The disaster displaced many workers.
The Fort Smith Herald cites Mr. Vail, a mail agent, reporting that on Sunday October 20 a man was killed and robbed atop Boston Mountain near Evansville. Two Texans traveling to acquire lands were joined by three others. the six men allegedly planned to continue northward together. The attack left one dead and the other fleeing to Evansville seeking help as locals formed a party to pursue the culprits, who escaped.
The report notes that a commander outlines intentions to begin hostilities next year. Details on location dates and forces are not fully clear in the provided text.
Text appears garbled with missing context and names. no clear event, date, or entity identifiable. Contains stray phrases about a carpet and domestic or foreign manulec with unclear meaning. Unable to determine a coherent news item from readable content.
Readable fragments indicate a local election matter with unnamed participants and unclear details about voting or results. The text mentions a possible assessment or decision process but lacks concrete names, places, dates, or outcomes.
A garbled aggregation of notices cites various topics: a royal title and costs in dollars, a Massachusetts marble cutter, an epitaph about sacrificing reason to superstition, and Indiana’s divorces. It mentions a Livingston parish panther, French tobacco revenues, Napoleon decree, and an international women’s labor rights stance.
The Savannah Republican reprints a Philadelphia Age critique of cotton tax workings. It argues revenue officers pressure planters and demand bribes, detailing a chain from Northern lenders to Southern factors who supply cash provisions and supplies to planters awaiting harvest.
Brief dispatches report events from Washington and the Pacific Coast. Updates mention Mexico and Canada affairs with quick, scattered summaries. The column compiles late-night telegraph items across regions for readers.
The Washington scene features a full House Gentttes session amid talk of an early extended session. Patent activity reports 303 new grants this week with 175 applications and 65 caveats. Military leaders A J Smith and E W Smith receive duty changes and leave. Secretary Welles remains bedridden as Congress expectations rise for full attendance at the new session.
From Tortola a private letter dated November 1 notes the October 29 hurricane. it reports drownings in Roadtown and a large fire, but no loss of life mentioned otherwise. It also mentions the Liberia steamer arrival, ferry safety ordinances, and international dispatches including Dominican territory reports, cholera in Cork, and Admiral Dahlgren’s Europe voyage.
The French steamer Panama arrived in Havana from Vera Cruz bearing travelers including M. Magnus the former Russian minister to Mexico Quevedo the Bolivian minister and M Elaine the French minister to the Imperial Government. A note on the passengers indicated the ship’s prior crew and cargo arrived in a deteriorated condition and was expected to reach Vera Cruz by month’s end.
Montreal reports a ferry St Marie burned at sea with ten killed. a large wooden house on Forfar street also burned with Shaw family of four dead. An incendiary attempt on the Deputy Sheriff’s home failed. River runs very low and St Lambert ferry ceased. Ottawa: John Rose named Finance Minister.
November 18 report notes election arrangements for morrow withや county co operation by many whites. Halifax county lists one negro Conservative candidate. Fifth Military District orders remove Harry T. Hays and appoint Dr George W Avery. clerk R P Ohorke replaced. Florida returns indicate convention voting patterns with blacks prevailing in registrations.
Fragmentary note from Caaateston dated November 18 reports an expected State bill soon to be issued by General Canby. It mentions Herchanis urging a lower avovusta and hints at Conservative press parroting reform lines, with unclear references to propriety and placement of funds.
A blaze involving crude oil from Brocktem for Buffalo ignited near Irving this afternoon around two oclock. One road section was damaged, 8 minutes, with a second band transport halted. Crews expect the road to be cleared and working order by tomorrow noon.
Fragmentary report from San Francisco mentions Montana detention and California Mutual Life Insurance Company, with scattered prices for wheat and legal tender values. Details are obscured. no clear event or outcome can be established from the readable text.
A disjointed account lists individuals including E H Baxter from Vermont, Thomas Swenyard from Hamilton Ontario, Nathaniel Thayer from Boston, Henry Wells from New York, B.nae Detroit, Henry H Crepo from Pini, Ronwell H art from Rochester New York, and Orlando M 200 Michigan, tied to a Nor County meeting.
At an early hour Sunday a large establishment used to manufacture phosphate lime and bone manure was destroyed by fire. Principal owner Wm. L. Bradley manages valuable steam machinery and much stock was consumed in the blaze. Loss details are incomplete.
A statue in Boston was unveiled on November 18, 1960, but the event prompted debate after the dedication by a committee member who died. The committee then dispensed with all public services related to the ceremony.
The steamer Cuba from Liverpool arrived this morning in Halifax and then sailed for Boston. Charles Dickens is aboard as a passenger on the Cuba, bringing notable literary presence to the voyage and port arrival.
Fragmentary text references Philadelphia and Portapeteuia with November dates. Mentions two actions against a house and liabilities totaling $200,000 with additional $90,000 figures. Lacks clear subjects or outcomes due to damage.
The steamer Nova Scotian arrived from Liverpool and passed inward last night at Ebenemg Pont on November 18.
Atlantic Cable dispatches from England report the Colonial Office has no details on the alleged Tortola sinking and drowning of 10,060, with officials in the West Indies treating the story as discredited or greatly exaggerated. In Egypt, the American Consul General's dispatch notes permission for return of exile missionaries and Christian converts. In France, Napoleon opens the Chamber with a speech endorsing German unity and reducing government objections.
On the Phantom near Chalks Bluffs a five foot long tree trunk fragment, fifteen inches through, was found partly petrified. A hollow area remains from woodpecker work, and the log weighs enough to challenge lifting. Captain Duncan plans to display the curiosity for public examination.
The passage describes Tortola, one of the Virgin Islands in the West Indies belonging to Great Britain. It lies between Virgin Gorda and St. John's, covers about forty eight square miles, rises to 1,600 feet, and has a harbor with Tortola town to its west. It notes harsh European health conditions and mentions its Governor, Council, and Legislative ey, with possession dated in the 1.
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