06 Oct 1875
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1875
Page
1
Secretary Cowen today accepted the nomination of Indian Agent Saville. Saville’s successor was nominated by the Protestant Episcopal Church, the same body that secured Saville’s original appointment.
An unclear memo from Helena describes an excited condition of affairs and warns to aid immediately. Memphis reports AP involvement and references a sheriff and a car incident with disjointed, uncertain details.
fragmentary OCR shows a Lake mane meeting with judge Jones featuring a creamer ally or observer. unclear participants and location hinder full reconstruction.
A large fire broke out in New Jersey causing significant smoke and emergency response. Firefighters battled flames across multiple buildings as residents were evacuated and surrounding streets were blocked off. Investigators began assessing the scene for the cause.
New York dispatch notes arrivals on October 5 with steamships Idaho and Engisad docking, and the Sovrsamrtor steamer Oder also reported arriving from New York.
Fragmentary report notes a libel dispute involving a senator. At town proceedings, Sar a of the Pork enema stile was bel sel ot Uleago. The topic centers on meeting and credential issues, with a call for broader inquiry and potential reexamination of official statements.
A special dispatch reports confusion over the Ward will trial in Derrott Mica October 4. Prominent figures and electors are named in connection with Benjamin Wade and Vice President Colfax. The piece describes media attention, family details, and the role of evangelists Moody and Sankey in New York activities.
A fragmented note reports Balliant Ministers visiting New posed to it he from the Times Tuesday. Details are unclear in the OCR snippet, but the item suggests a ministerial visit covered by a metropolitan newspaper.
The Tribune reports Mme Titiens’s first American appearance in New York. She sings Der Freischutz and arias from Verdi and Arditi, praised for a true noble voice and commanding stage presence. Critics compare her to Pasta and Grisi and note her strong resonance, beauty, and debut potential.
A fragmentary account recalls a 1553 incident on a brig between end Jarvis II. A serene Qufuray used his fins to defend against an ax attack, a swordfish twenty inches long striking hull planking at high speed, leaving the hold waterless and sparking awe among witnesses of a remarkable, swift collision at sea.
Fragmentary notice from New Orleans Bulletin dated October 2 urges health authorities and surgeons to respond as illness or swelling subsides. The incomplete text references Canal Street and ongoing medical attention, inviting cooperation from the public.
A Boston Globe excerpt discusses Massachusetts Democrats and a potential cross party recomposition for governor and national canvas. It notes calls for more money, currency adjustments, and reactions from the New York Evening Post and Ohio figures. The piece contrasts white supremacy rhetoric with calls for reform and hints at racial tension amid political maneuvering.
The Queen of Holland publishes on The Latest Stuarts while new works by Mrs Annie Edwards and other authors go to press. Editions exhaust quickly for Lacy Diamonds and Dante and Dante, with MacMillan & Co announcing Jowett’s Tete and a four volume edition. Captain Reid resumes writing for Chambers Journal after illness. Bonamy Price’s book on Carreney planned in London, Windsor Museum edition to feature 23 pages and Lambs Dramatic Poets illustrated for the next Lamb volume.
London Era correspondent notes a tour by English actors in America, the Wachtel opera season opening October 18 at the New York Academy of Music, with stars including Minna Wagner and Jeannette Goldberg. Also mentions Malory and Meilbac comedy, Palais Royal happenings, Antigone in Vienna with Akedemischen Gesang verein choristers, and praise for Santley in poems, amid a London letter on opera and theater.
A foreclosure bill involving the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company’s first mortgage is filed, seeking legal action to recover outstanding debts. Proceedings outline sale or settlement of secured properties as part of the mortgage enforcement.
Report from Friars Point describes armed tension between Senator Alcorn and Sheriff Brown as cavalry and infantry units gather. No bloodshed yet, but threats and personal political feud heighten fear. Agreement that troops are unlikely and local response remains tepid amid telegrams for men and arms.
In Chillicothe on October 7 a large Democratic mass meeting failed due to continuous rain. The depot reception was canceled and the park gathering was abandoned. Voorhees arrived at noon and will speak at 2 PM in the courthouse after fewer than expected arrivals.
The General Term of the New York Supreme Court, with Judges Davis and Brady delivering opinions, confirmed Sade Barrett's order in the six million dollar suit against William M. Tweed and denied the motion to vacate the arrest order, while also reducing the three million dollar bail. A separate ruling by Judge Davis reversed Judge Donohue's, requiring the people to file a bill of particulars detailing fraudulent bills and vouchers.
Lompox reports on October 6 at 2 30 P M bullion withdrawn from the Bank of England totaling 269000 pounds. The Montana suffered a sea stove to its forecastle deck but is otherwise uninjured with a precautionary return.
GALVASTOX October 7 The bridge over the bay is fake and trains run scarcely any traces remain of the effects the storm. Business is very active in all branches of trade. Contributions from all sections for the sufferers are being sent to the areas most hit by the storm. Water reaches the feet of water on the bar. Steamers come up to the wharf without entering. Work on the Santa Fe Railroad is being pushed rapidly forward.
A fragmented notice notes a stockholders meeting for the Toledo and Western Railroad Company. The meeting will discuss the organization, status, and foreclosure history, with attendees including Ellis Isham Humph Sukley and Ortis from New York and Toledo.
In Chicago October 6 morning session of the American Board of Foreign Missions the financial finances were shown to be in very eye. They urgently recommend cooperation with Dr Rufus Anderson of Rostov and read his resignation from the Prudential Committee.
San Francisco October 6 officers and trustees of the Bank of California named Sloan as President D O Mills as Vice President William Alvord as Cashier Thomas Brown as Secretary Stephen Franklin as Assistant Secretary W W W Wi on the advisory committee are Thomas Bell Sharon and Jas R Keene with further board members noted.
Early today a fire at Nenasha-Sons 610000 Minosita Wia damaged the Guineieac of B. Kelly's initial shop, burning the building and contents. Loss estimated at 10000 with 3000 insured.
In Ciuscaco on October 6 the State Supreme Court ruled that the last passion by which the 1872 charter of Chicago was fixed remains legal. The ruling confirms the charter's legitimacy and its foundational authority for the city’s governance.
River traffic dull with few boats navigating the stretches. Orion reported merging at noon with cargo and freight. Hawkeye, Emma Irsham, J G eeaa M. and Dugan on schedule. canal depth 3 feet 5 inches near Louisville. weather cloudy, rain in morning. Evansville lists several packets, Lily tied up, Shinkle repaired, Carmo shows Cherokee and Arkansas Belle arrivals and departures amid light winds and cooler temps.
Correspondence notes a large turnout at the Foreign Missions Meeting held in the west wing. Presiding Charles Coffin outlines missionary reports from Mexico and Madagascar, praising devotionals and the revival spirit shaping the society. The exposition and horticultural displays drew praise, with awards totaling 75, 350? acknowledging floral honors and a Germania Band performance lightening the program.
The bust of William M. Evarts by Mr. St. Gandens has reached Boston from Rome. The Courier lauds its likeness and the artist's striking accuracy while noting the work's quality and finish.
A reunion of the Anti-Slavery Veterans of Eastern Indians and Western Ohio was proposed for autumn in Beary County Indiana. Greensboro was chosen as the gathering site due to its early anti slavery heritage, with Old Liberty Hall built in 1843. Delegates planned free railroad conveyances to New Castle, K town, or Dunreith for attendees and set a meeting for October 14, 1875 at 2 PM on the old Wattle and.
The National Convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence Society assembles at Mozart Hall this morning with officers including Father Byrne New York and Presidents John and Jas W O Brien. Delegates come from nearly all subordinate societies across the United Canadas as the meeting runs into the afternoon.
Special Dispatch reports Athens Ohio on October 4 drew an immense Republican crowd for General William H. Gibson and Colonel William M. Grosvenor. Towns, extra trains, and a colored Hayes Club accompanied a mass procession. Campaign banners proclaimed honest money and equal schools. Voters responded with unbounded enthusiasm, while Democrats were confounded.
New York on October 6 the convention resumed its debates on fire safety. Committees discussed chemical engines, water supply, and auxiliary devices with a focus on feasibility and best practices. Manufacturers presented apparatus as attendees evaluated the merits of different firefighting systems.
The Barret Dramatic Club will present one of two halves of a program next evening in this city. Mr W T Red appears with schoolmates and local residents welcome the cast at a hosted gathering. Noted confusion in the text reflects a small town community event with local residents attending.
Editorial correspondence from Akron Argus describes a cryptic, fragmented encounter mentioning a morbid cur and a comparison to notable figures, hinting at a controversial reception and unclear intent. The text remains ambiguous but signals a tone of irony and critique in a local publication context.
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