The Baily Dimes Motel Arrivals Update
The Baily Dimes reports Wednesday evening arrivals at principal hotels for the last period. The item lists guests and lodging status, noting notable names and origin cities among travelers.
30 Oct 1867
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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
Oct 30, 1867
Page
1
The Baily Dimes reports Wednesday evening arrivals at principal hotels for the last period. The item lists guests and lodging status, noting notable names and origin cities among travelers.
A garbled OCR page lists numerous individuals and towns including Germantown Kentucky Fremingsburg Indiana Clarksville Tennessee and many others. The legible items show names and places but offer no coherent event or action.
A garbled OCR passage lists numerous individuals and locations in a scattered 19th or early 20th century style. Entitled names include McClure, Clark, Bryant, Kennedy, Abbott, Lacy, Gildebrand, and others, paired with towns like Ohio and New York. The text appears as a catalog of proprietors and residents with fragmented affiliations and jurisdictions.
A fragmentary list shows Boauerr Hovsz A C Joss & Co and various proprietors with scattered names and places such as Harrods Argertona Philadelphia and Indianapolis. The garbled text includes individuals like JH Heary GB Kaam UC Bate JD Hull Dr J Feny and mentions spouses and kin across cities including Louisville Danville Lexington Galveston and Washington.
The readable OCR lists numerous names and places such as KEK Warr, Butlerville, Bateman, Hendrick, Eric, Franklin, Ladiow, Reed, Corydon, Circleville, Bowman, Martison, King, Middleton, Carmel, Meta, Lebanon, Louisville, and Beall. It mentions a possible meeting or event constraint but lacks coherent details.
A man was fined 25 dollars plus costs after a distant incident described in the record. The court noted the defendant carried the burden of the charges and the excuse offered did not suffice.
Officer Edwards arrested a man named Batnfield on suspicion of being a snatcher. He will be questioned on Friday after an early morning incident in a pocket of the city.
A youth, Charles aged 48 by estimate, appeared in Police Court on charges of theft topping and was sent to the House of Refuge after his father had arranged his release. Yesterday Officer Hazen arrested him on additional charges, bail was posted but forfeited the case called in the morning. A capias was issued for re-arrest and a trial is set for Saturday.
Mary Searle, living with an elderly man as wife, took two quarters of furniture and traded it. Gerhard had her arrested. she claims the furniture was promised by Gerhard and moved to keep the old man with her. The case before Judge Straub was continued until next Saturday.
James Carter, a stranger to the city, lost 18 dollars to Porter a colored man who posed as a boat steward offering a second steward job in exchange for 300 checks. Carter, after handing over the money, was sent on a river errand and Porter vanished. Porter was arrested by Officer Raynor and arraigned. case continued with bail set at 390.
A match game between Charter Oakes and Big Sunflowers produced scoring totals with home runs by Charter players. Final innings show mixed performance and multiple players contributing to the score in a rough OCR read. The record reflects a lively early season matchup and unclear line details.
Yesterday marked the tournament’s eighth day with a tense finish in the closing games. Coon of Ohio and Rivers of Nashville led in a 34th game with high runs and the event featured a 156 point solo by Peter Cleveland amidst a large crowd and strong performances by Foster and Meulen in subsequent rounds.
A group including several City Council members toured the Eden and Lincoln Park area describing a proposed purchase of the tract for 150 450 dollars. The piece notes park growth in the city and compares to New York’s park development, urging enduring value for future generations.
James P. Patton seeks Kenton County license to operate a Covington to Cincinnati ferry from Main Street foot to Central Avenue. Nepper & Bro. on Pike Street robbed of about 400 dollars in cloths by burglars who pried a rear window shutter. An attempted break in at Freer & Middendorf near Pike and Russell failed.
A crowded assembly in Newport News gathered to hear an investigation session on alleged theft and political misconduct. Citizens from the area attended as records show local individuals linked to the inquiry and potential indictments were discussed before the group.
The Cincinnati Times correspondent recounts a trip through Columbus City and Pawnee country. He notes Mr Train and a Belgian representative spar over capital location and describes a Pawnee dance, a mayoral reception, and native ceremonies amid frontier landscapes. The piece blends political talk with vivid scenes of hospitality and cultural display.
From the West Indies and the Dominion of Canada reports on a ship carpenters strike in Quebec. Washington debates facts and fancies while Georgia holds an election where whites refuse to participate and radicals press their own line.
Abstracted financial data from October shows assets and liabilities of banks, US bonds, deposits, and circulating notes. The piece reports a Grant conversation denial and notes a prize fight in Acquia Creek, plus colored fever and election reports from New Orleans, Macon, Savannah, and other cities with votes on a Convention.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Prem the West Indies and a request for fundament with mixed words. No coherent events or clear entities are readable to form a proper summary.
Reports from St Thomas note the steamer Red Gauntlet with emigrants sold after arrival. The brig Sasa Newman carries a doubtful cargo from posts at St Thomas. News from Santo Domingo mentions a money crisis and broader commerce tensions affecting ports like Port au Prince.
Prominent unrest grips the area as Union men threaten to strike workers for lower wages. Prisoners arrested yesterday have been released on bail. Great excitement and fear of mob violence surface as authorities deploy military to avert a riot and possible prisoner rescue.
Richmond reports Gen. Schofield replies to Mr. Gilmer’s protest and says Colonel Rose will face court martial once Gilmer files specifications. The legality of the election goes to the Convention. Rumors tie Schofield to a U.S. Senate bid from Virginia as unrest rises with Vigilance Committee expulsions and armed guards at Hunnicutt’s office. Hunnicutt addresses a Capitol crowd vowing to stay, warning of threats and pledging resistance.
Increased excitement surrounds the Roman Question with Garibaldi under the Walls of Rome. The Pope seeks refuge in the Castle of St Angelo as Napoleon moves to aid.
A newly formed Italian ministry under Victor Emmanuel is announced in a proclamation. The event signals a shift in government leadership and policy direction for Italy.
Reports from Manchester and Dublin indicate Fenians indicted for high treason as the Special Commission resumes. Paris and Rome reel with rumors of Garibaldi near Rome, Napoleon at St. Cloud, and military movements to reinforce Papal Spain in Rome. Gen Gan leads a decisive engagement, while forces threaten the Vatican and S Angelo fortress as tensions rise nationwide.
An outline recounts a proclamation warning of great danger to the country and declares a potential war against France and allies. It also mentions Roman influence and the departure of Patsral Lersunde who declined a captain general post in Cuba but now plans to travel to Havana by the next mail steamer.
A third mate killed the second mate aboard a ship off Cape Horn after an argument over insulted authority. The attacker fired twice, the second shot killed, and the killer then killed the second mate with a fresh discharge as fellow officers arrived. He was seized, irons applied, and sent to U.S. authorities in San Francisco after the voyage ended. The event troubled Captain Drew and crew during a dangerous storm. The murdered man’s name is not given. the killer was from Salem Massachusetts and had a prior good reputation.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions crackers and smoked halibut amid scattered words like tables, Malt, and game terms. Reading shows a chaotic market or inventory line with no clear event, date, or names to anchor a coherent summary. The readable bits provide no actionable facts or identifiable entities.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.