Hotel Arrivals at the Principe
Arrivals listed at the Principe hotels for the past two months show guests from Neveos and Re Prietors.
20 Nov 1867
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 20, 1867
Page
1
Arrivals listed at the Principe hotels for the past two months show guests from Neveos and Re Prietors.
A fragmented notice lists names and places including Kenia Ames Buffalo andRB Thomas 40 along with references to flood relief efforts. Other items mention Dodson Buckser Galladay Hentington Pendision Roberts Amos Tronton and several scattered towns and initials.
Fragmentary OCR showing multiple personal names and locations across the United States. Includes references to Briggs NY, Indiana, Ohio, Colorado, Boston, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Melbourne, London, and Australian mentions with scattered surnames and initials. No coherent event or outcome.
Fragmentary text lists multiple names and initials with scattered locations. Readable elements include individuals such as J Carmichali and D Nichaw and entities like A C Jestim Co. The fragment lacks coherent events or dates to summarize into a fuller news item.
A garbled OCR excerpt lists numerous names and places such as Centra Horer-Beut, Vas Shastee Eastman, Richmond, Greens 5S, Baton, Davis, Lafayette, Walsh, Birmingham, Mount Pleasant, Covington, Nashville and Olney. The text is incomplete and unreadable in places, with stray initials and punctuation. It appears to be a damaged directory or notice fragment rather than a coherent article.
City Health Board met with Mayor in chair and discussed regulating manufactories and limekiln removal by December first. Milk Inspector chosen B M Owen. Millcreek avenue plan urged to drain and redeem bottom lands. Health report touts Millcreek improvement as essential to city health and future growth.
A temperance meeting at Fin Chapel, led by Dr. Warwood and Prof. Edwardes, discusses license versus prohibition. Speakers condemn liquor traffic, urge stringent measures, and criticize current law while urging enforcement and civic action amid Sunday liquor concerns.
The Union Skating Rink on Freeman Street near Lincoln Park debuts with a lively crowd, music, and swift skating on a smooth floor. Parlor skates are available for rent and Prof. M will give an exhibition, with a grand planned illumination and anticipated festive spirit.
Covington reports the Knight Templar and Royal Arch Masons led a funeral procession for James Shadford Easton, a promising young Mason. The Democratic bid for councilman in the Fifth Ward faces scrutiny over Union League ties, amid postwar loyalty tensions. A Kentucky couple’s elopement plan leads to arrest, but they depart together after safeguards. Naomi, Kenton, Washington and Germania Odd Fellows visit Cincinnati and receive hospitality. Rev. A B Woodson of Virginia accepts a call to sell street Baptist Church, Covington. Bankruptcy proceedings for John W Finnell set for late November at Bankrupt Court.
Stolen overcoats were taken from the hall at the residence of Mrs. Harris on York street while Mr Geo Ward and Dr R W Saunders dined. A separate accident report notes a man struck by a stone near San Aleas Pike with a facial injury. Court convened in Frank to hear Ninth Judicial District docket.
Mr. Dickens delivers a heartfelt farewell to a gathering of artists, praising friends in literature and the arts. He reflects on his career, hopes his work remains true, and explains the push to visit America driven by letters and public interest from readers and associations.
Fragmentary notice describes railway routes westward from Omaha to Denver and beyond. Mentions overland coaches with Wells Co. expresses, and connections from Cheyenne to Salt Lake, noting distances and timing in a condensed agency style.
A cryptic report states a mule belonging to an Arizona rider killed in a Siesta area incident, with details sparse and unclear about the rider and motive. Further confirmation needed from full patrol notes and coroner findings.
Reports sent last night by wire from Cincinnati to the Daily Times cover updates on events, weather, and public notices. The brief dispatches summarize notable happenings and ongoing developments affecting local readers.
The latest political dispatch covers elections in North and South Carolina and notable Alabama contests. Cold weather grips the North and East as rapid regional changes unfold while Lake Champlain becomes unusually frozen. miscellaneous items of interest are noted.
From Washington on November 19 the General Land Office moves to restore lands at Marquette for the Portage Lake and Lake Superior Ship Canal. Other items note Crete war developments, international diplomacy, and pension statistics as of late October.
Sudden cold snap closes Lake Champlain routes to Whitehall and Rouse's Point. Tugs and barges frozen in the Sorell River and Champlain Canal. Navigation shutdown threatens the local lumber trade.
On November 19 in Bixonamurrow the Susquehanna and Chenango rivers in the city froze completely during the night marking the most rapid freezing observed in several years.
West, St. Louis dispatch reports the steamer Amanda sunk and burned after a clash with another vessel near Doanphin. Loss figures not provided. The marginal note from SpringGeld Patriot mentions a coalition of capitalists backing rail reed projects and reforms.
The Worcester case sees a Mrs Sheppard murder suspect brought in and committed to await the Grand Jury meeting in December. George A. Ransom, jailed over an abortion death, is discharged for lack of evidence. No local figure implicated.
A Cincinnati committee of prominent residents led by Da Sipe aymon travels to Philadelphia for parapsiraia on November 19, seeking support and coordinating efforts with local Quaker groups in the city.
November 19 reports describe quiet elections in South area cities with tense crowds and alleged intimidation at polls. Observers note about votes cast, dominated by radicals, while whites plan stronger turnout next day. Similar accounts appear from Wisisorox and Moss corridors.
The notice reports a city convention vote tally of 2 428 Blacks and 18 Whites with no opposing ballots. It also notes a Masons meeting with Orr as Master and mentions Rev Newman speaking about peace and past wrongs during a weeklong gathering led by Brown, Governor Pierpont, and others.
The article notes Moxtoonray, November 19, detailing a Reconstruction period ordinance to raise a State militia under the Governor and a vote on the new Constitution. It reports the Minority Report substitution failed 19 to 76, with the Majority Report favored, and describes disenfranchisement tied to voting on the new Constitution and past support for the U S government or Congress.
From New York a Paris paper notes Meissonnier has sold his Cavalry painting for 160 to Robasco of Cincinnati who plans presenting his collection to his native city. The piece mentions a midnight New Haven train crash injuring several named locals and officials.
The Louisville Journal notes continued favorable progress on the Louisville and Cincinnati Railroad with October expenditures exceeding 115000 and total costs to November 1 about 520,000. Gradation and masonry are largely complete, cross ties contracted and deliveries started, and more than 100000 dollars of mortgage bonds subscribed in thirty days by local citizens. Investors expect a bond price rise, or risk losing existing commitments.
A tourist describes arriving in Vittoria and visiting a sh oemaker whose poverty and pride clash with the request to repair boots. The master dismisses the job after learning the purse contains twelve voting, about 14 francs 40 centimes, and argues the work should wait until tomorrow.
Advertisement for elegant programmes and tickets in Paris card style, promoted as the best and most reasonable for the dancing season. Notes the Times Job Rooms at G2 West Third Street as the source.
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