09 Oct 1874
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1874
Page
1
Casey and O'Reilly of Brooklyn were noted in a brief item mentioning tax matters, local figures, and a reference to York. The fragment highlights names but lacks a clear event or outcome.
In Brrnix October 8 Count You Arnim met with a government official to discuss allegations of publishing retained documents. He denied intent to release any secrets, stating the papers are the archives of the Paris Embassy. The Journal de Paris notes competing moves by Count von Paris and Thiers, urging Bismarck toward action.
A fire at the Convent on West Twenty first Street caused damage to the 531 area and adjacent structures. The blaze harmed several adjoining buildings as water and flames spread, with estimated losses around five thousand dollars due to inflammable conditions.
Ten dollars have been withdrawn from the Argentine Bank.
Special dispatch reports in Jasurmeton on October 6 the evolving Arab situation. Details from other sources indicate a few numbers and events, but the text remains fragmented and unrevealed in full.
Fragmentary note mentions a muster of at least 1,000 men across five counties and potential movement or organization, but lacks concrete details, dates, or entities to confirm full context.
A collage of brief items from October sessions and races. It notes a New York church congress seating plan with chaired committees, a Free Will Baptist conference in Providence electing a president, a bishop-elect Seymour, and a Chillicothe horse race with War Jig winning amid small fields. Also mentions a Catholic convention and American Board of Missions discussions.
Fragmentary line from Akron Beacon recalls Confederate sentiment with a call to uphold gun rights and a Confederate flag and rebel yell as symbols, reflecting Civil War era rhetoric in Holmes County context.
A Memphis Avalanche letter quotes the Deputy Quartermaster General from Louisville Kentucky dated September 28 1874. It discusses claims against the Government for Quartermaster stores and agents sent to survey and settle disputed claims. The tone seeks fairness toward both the Government and claimants and references policy adherence and prompt consideration of merit.
The extract describes Manitoba agriculture with native knowledge of soil fertility, citing fields along the Red River producing many crops, and noting crops like celery cucumber and sineca varieties. It mentions a large acre area and yields, while contrasting with harsh winter perceptions of the region.
A fragmentary Clyde story describes a man in town whose actions resemble a prior incident, with unclear details and repeating misprints. The readable portion hints at social disruption sparked by an unidentified visitor last week.
An obscure special dispatch from October reports on a quiet and firm situation at Carateanibeas with references to refined control and numeric figures. The legible elements mention a score or value near 102 and a sequence of unsettled phrases, reflecting a damaged OCR with limited readable facts. This brief notes a formal conclusion without explicit events or names.
A Special Dispatch reports officials in Texas and other Southern states facing reform. The Commission expects its written report to confirm charges against many federal officials while pledging to replace corrupt offices with honest appointees. The piece notes counterfeiting arrests in Buffalo and a suicide by J M Eckfeldt in San Francisco, plus broader Southern political tension and proposed postwar administrative changes.
Special Dispatch to the Daily Times reports Gen Cravens, Independent candidate for Congress, led a grand meeting at Georgetown with immense attendance and high enthusiasm. He is scheduled to address New Albany tonight and expects a large turnout. The next Tuesday may see one third of the Democratic vote and the Republican vote solid for Cravens.
Miss Mary Widup former Postmistress of Centreville was buried there today. She was totally blind yet considered one of the most efficient officials.
Post on October 9 reports heated discussion over amending New Orleans city limits and mayoral elections. The proposal, tied to act No.7 of 1870, seeks to extend limits and empower the Governor to fill vacancies, with Packard resigning as State Republican chairman amid the unfolding political maneuvering.
River levels fluctuated with two feet of water in the channel and four feet in the canal. The Shinkle and Cherokee crossed the river late, with messages noting weather cloudy and river rising eight inches in 24 hours, and limited movement due to canal conditions.
A jumbled plea to the editor complains about a bell-ringer at a church, joking that a misstep could send him aloft in Barnum's balloon with supplies and a dangerous ascent, suggesting a risky fate for the unnamed individual.
Fragmentary notes describe macadamizing Lane street and ongoing theatrical activity. A buggy crash is reported at a road junction, with minor injuries blamed on driver carelessness. Officials note sidewalk work and city interests in the project.
Fragmented OCR note references a Rio event near noon on October 9 with coffee sales and fair items. Mentions hot beverages, 3000 extra sacks, and a sale including 154 size goods. Lacks clear names or organizations. depicts a general market activity summary with unspecified participants and prices.
A nursery story recounts a skunk attacking a dog and chickens as a man reflects on how the animal used its teeth as a natural weapon. The account mentions a familiar skunk, fear, and the predator’s behavior, leaving readers to consider safety around yard animals.
In Eastern Turkey, the American Board's influence grows with 54 schools including 53 seminaries and 4 787 vanes under operation. Last year donations reached 8 773 dollars as part of ongoing expansion and oversight by the board.
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