12 Oct 1871
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1871
Page
1
Galt Lake amid troubles still contributes fifty thousand dollars to Chicago relief efforts. Local donors and community leaders highlight solidarity across regions as funds support humanitarian aid.
A historical note laments unprecedented scales of "biasing fire" in the nation over the past week, questioning whether the modern era has ever witnessed such widespread blazes and urging reflection on the causes and consequences.
The article notes that active measures to restore the Empire are imminent, signaling intensified government or factional efforts. Details identify key actors and potential dates, with emphasis on strategic moves and geopolitical stakes. The piece frames this as a pivotal moment with broad regional implications and likely responses from rivals.
A brief note introduces Mies Vorwiz Baax, a young woman described with intriguing traits and a hint of local interest. The piece emphasizes her emerging presence in the community and hints at future coverage.
The city has heard swore verdicts in New York since the power of Tammany Hall was shaken as trials reach a peak of political and legal drama.
In solemn talk within New York money circles the word panic recurs as confidence swells about large count business. Statements say ten customers could occupy the space, reflecting elevated concern over financial dealings and liquidity.
The readable text hints at a discussion of race matches to test the merits of Livonia and a judgment that Mr. Asmsuny should exit for a lost cap. The speaker prefers a Leaven-Karen plan of life from nine bios apartments, though the passage is fragmentary and unclear.
An OCR fragment notes a relief related political contest with mentions of contenders. The readable portion names several parties and opponents but lacks clear detail on dates places or outcomes. The item reads like a brief notice or column snippet from a 20th century newspaper.
The dispatch discusses broad Chicago fire losses across insurance firms, banks, and grain stores, urging generous aid. It notes rapid recovery hopes, plans for rebuilding, and calls for early payments and ongoing relief fundraising, with subsequent items from Tempe and Omaha detailing local fundraising totals and relief meetings.
An appeal to the nation invoking the Chicago press energy and heartfelt thanks from the people. The text praises the American people and business men for sustaining effort in this hour of need, urging unity and resilience.
Fragmented, unclear OCR text references various sums and places including New York and Boston. It mentions a Chicago disaster and financial anxieties with municipal budgets cited in hundreds of thousands to millions. The passage suggests looming sales and urgent economic strain without coherent details.
Special dispatch reports a likely Senate tie if Stimeon wins and a House majority for Republicans. Noyes lead around 25,000. R. D. Harryman of Vinton County and M. Bay win as Representative by small margins. State ticket shows Democratic majority around 260.
Darke County and others report gains for Noyes in county by county tallies. Republican margins appear in several counties while Democrats show leads in a few. Totals show numerous countywide majorities for Noyes amid a statewide sweep pattern.
A Windsor fire near October 12 destroyed part of the town as crews fought flames that swept buildings. An officer was reportedly arrested later that morning, with details unclear due to chaotic early reports and damaged phrasing.
New Haven on October 11 marks the inauguration of Prof Noah Porter. The ceremony will highlight Porter’s leadership and set the tone for his tenure at the university.
Fragmentary OCR text shows an important postal order involving Orrick THE Asset Scr t THE Rawewax Mart Service and references to offices for W Asst Sap t U Gr Besal Socroe. Details unclear but indicates a formal postal transaction or order with multiple organization names.
The Missouri Republican is accused of ignoring Ku Klux activity while martial law is proclaimed in Dunklin and Stoddard counties. The article taunts the paper by noting its credulity and suggests it will soon witness the group in its own door-yard, echoing Agrippa’s line.
The Times reports on the Chicago fire impact, noting lower prices, capital shifts, and cautious investors. Markets see lingering losses, pressure on loans, and hopes for recovery as merchants brace for delayed profits and ongoing speculation.
Grateful thanks of the city accompany reports of the disaster's Toll. The morgue lists eighty dead and many missing as relief committees assemble with city council to coordinate funds, supplies, and banking adjustments. Names, addresses, and verified recoveries are recorded while bankers pledge swift payments to stabilize the ruined economy.
Having complied with Illinois Insurance Law, the firms pledge prompt obligations and readiness to provide citizens of Cincinnati with first class indemnity against fire loss in strong reliable and fire tested companies at fair rates.
Fragments mention Soe Berke and others, a court house, a sad hall, and serious collisions on North ia. Details and particulars not yet received.
The article reports on a special session of the legislature, the Custom-House quarrel, and President issued proclamations. It notes disputes about San Domingo, a proclamation, and calls for disbanding unlawful combinations in South Carolina amid competing credentials and unrest.
In a Columbus District gathering multiple committees examined church extension, education, and finances. Several ministers gained on trial status while Joseph Morris Rh D Anienen and J S Adams moved to the effective list. President C A Vanands led a missionary collection totaling $4,893 before Conference adjourned.
Special Columbus report notes rain disrupts mint room operations and car counts, with officials ordering county measures and plans for arranging the Bii mont County activities.
Indianap olis special dispatch says the Clem case jury is still out in Lebanon noon reports that ten jurors may be in favor while others hold a different view.
In Pittsburg a Gray trial testimony continued with a witness describing an on street confrontation involving Fay Frederick. The defense claimed the case was for acquittal, while Rev Dr Holmes opened for the prosecution. Separately John Warlock, 38, of Alliance Ohio, was struck and killed crossing a railroad track near Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway, the wife transporting the body home.
Fragmentary market report lists October prices: Oil City at 550, Toledo at 462, and lower-marked quotes. The muddled OCR references include the Crd 140 refined October and spot sales details.
Special dispatch notes river level at thirty-one inches of Portland Bar. Weather clear with river falling. Leclaire over cabin on river. Novi ce 8 tare to pull the other from below to noon.
Fragmented OCR notes recount a Fenian raid reference dated October 12. The text mentions crossing a border and assembling able-bodied men, but specific locations, numbers, and outcomes are unreadable. The fragment hints at a panic mobilization or alert but provides no concrete names or dates to confirm events.
Our man in Chicago returns with dramatic scenes of destruction on the burned districts on the West and North Sides. He notes authorities mobilizing aid while volunteers race to assess damage and deliver relief. The piece mentions mayoral actions and lists candidates and party tallies in local elections.
An unclear report details a ceremony or shipment organized by the Order in the city. The message references B Bell as chairman and mentions materials like cloth and bale. The text is garbled and many names are unreadable, but indicates an official delivery or statement received this afternoon.
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