06 Sep 1877
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1877
Page
1
The forecast calls for September 6 to 10 with mornings starting around 10:30 A.M. The weather shifts from mostly cloudy to clear or partly cloudy skies with cooler northern winds and a rise in temperatures later in the period.
Disjointed notes suggest Brevities preparing to receive and al Ewing accepting a joint debate with Senator Matthews. Mentions a large audience in Urbana and possible attendance at regular sessions. Details are unclear due to garbled text.
The report lists a coroner jury selection with Mr B McGaecor declining to serve and Mr J E Lett chosen instead. It recalls the death of Gro Lizarnrep, seven, son of Liebfried, from an accident near Thirteenth and Beat Lick streets. It notes Mrs Regina and other names in court matters and states W S H Bow plans to move to Lexington. Arrests in Kenton County and a quiet day in City Court are reported with no captures and the Watson wife-murder case pending.
The fragmentary text blends a reflection on love’s pull with a court note. It mentions Lexinton Kentucky and August 20, a personal letter, and then cites a chancery suit to set aside a will of John Gosnay, deceased, with related proceedings and a grand jury indictment context.
A damaged clipping from the St Paul Pioneer-Press shows a fragmented political ad about Democrats and an issue described as needing to be buried. The readable text suggests tensions and a push to end or bury the topic.
In Loxpon and Paris reports the Bank of England bullion fell by £147,000 while BoE reserves reach 429.16 percent of liabilities. Bank of France saw 185,000 francs added. London notes a Turkish deficit of eleven billion pounds planned for 1877-78 via special taxation. Ottoman military actions shift near Lovatx as Russian advances press Mehemet Ali.
The State Board of Agriculture with Franklin County officials visited the Chillicothe County Fair. R M Bishop Democratic candidate for Governor arrived by night and was serenaded by Kanzleman Band. He remarked that mercantile business is his occupation rather than speech making.
Chicago report outlines the Colored Masons meeting at the Annual Convention in September. Delegates discuss state savings affairs and related community issues, signaling plans and actions from the convention.
A fragmented report notes an Army office incident connected to the death of Crazy Horse, sparking discussion about methods used in security and disorder in the region.
A fragmentary note outlines confusion in San Francisco elections with unclear details. The text hints at delays and mismanagement affecting voters and procedural fairness without specifying dates or consequences.
Special dispatch reports river conditions rising with cool, cloudy weather. Port activity includes Silverthorn to Cairo, Celina to Nashville, Dora Cabler from Cairo, and Nail City tow to Cairo with moderate trips. Winds from the north bring higher river levels and broader shipping activity.
The National Board of Navigation met at 10 o clock with Recording Secretary Osbon presenting their report. The group debated amendments to the river laws and considered a five-member special committee to study channel improvements from Louisville to the Mississippi and the need for deeper water to ensure safer transit. Captain Gould and others urged progress toward jetty-based plans and better navigation from Cairo to the river mouth.
Delegates from Butler and Warren counties meet at Leibec Hall to nominate a State Senator. Warren’s bloc delivers 43 votes for Haines, while Butler backs Curtis. final tally on the first ballot makes James W. Haines the Warren nominee with broad support.
In Wapakoneta last night the county treasurer was seized in town, gagged and tortured to reveal the county safe’s combination. About forty thousand dollars were stolen. Meyers, the former treasurer, was found this morning in a badly injured state, still in office past September 1 due to delayed settlements.
Paicavecrata reports the steamship Braunschwies bound for Bremen will be detained two to three weeks due to a fractured shaft. Local port officials said repairs are underway and service will resume once the shaft is restored.
Washington September 6 reports the President pardons a group of men convicted of violating revenue laws and related tampering offenses. The action follows a wave of enforcement and seeks to ease penalties for those involved.
Special Dispatch reports the President has determined new officers will fill three leading positions at the New York Custom House. Public interest in administration of these offices may delay nominations until the Senate reconvenes.
A Springfield Republican item recounts a pair, McAlister Jr. and Miss Harsey, who pursued a secret courtship, left to Quincy and Missouri to marry without a license, then returned home. Their elopement appears to have outwitted the elders and ended with the couple reportedly happy.
From the Boston Commercial Bulletin a bustling stage world emerges with Billy Florence and Joe Jefferson linked to productions. Mentions of Celiceen Farmer and a rich nobleman hint at dramatic intrigue while rumors tie Oliver and Byron to a proposed professorship at Deadwood College.
A delegation of striking miners met with President Shan of the Delaware Lackawanna and Western Railroad to demand a twenty five cent wage increase. Shan stated the company would be ready to treat once coal wages were considered and a sliding scale could be used. The California rifle team arrived in New York on September 6.
A Cincinnati correspondent depicts an unexpectedly charming, brilliantly lit terrace overlooking the city. The piece notes the peculiar allure for residents and visitors, with a sense of rest and quiet amid Pittsburgh's environment and its evolving social scene as ex-Cinans adapt to new surroundings.
Kane finished the ocean race with a notable effort as September results emerge. The event coverage notes Sanpy Hook on September 6 and highlights Teé Connk in the standings.
A Catholic church was burned last night in an unspecified town causing estimated losses between 000 and 12,000 dollars. Insurance coverage details were mentioned but remain unclear.
Baltimore and Ohio stock action reported from Baltimore on September 6 notes ten shares sold at 115. The brief item lists B and Steck involvement with a market listing and price.
A crowded Madisonville scene recalls a double feature of sport and rite. Two Tajuns cleared the diamond with home runs in a resumed game while a ceremony for Henry D. Bramble and Miss Leeila M. Bennett unfolds at a nearby church parsonage entrance.
In Saratoga on September 4 a panel discussed the length of law study, with speakers including David Dudley Field advocating a longer course and supporters favoring a fuller three year program. The debate touched on past and present courses across states and the potential impact of reforms on the profession.
Fragmented dialogue shows a scene about books and access in a Boston publication. The garbled text hints at caste or class reflections in a literary context with a worker or assistant and a boy being told to not keep trash. The passage is incomplete and difficult to parse.
The last session of the American Librarian Convention considered implementing uniform statistics on library usage and plans to attract literary figures to membership. The Executive Committee will elect a President, three members, and a Treasurer and set the date for the next convention.
Neighbors report Mrs. Stout and four workmen using ladders to access an alley at the northeast corner of the burning factory on Monday. Flames scorched the ladders forcing them to drop tools as debris and brick masses concealed bodies. the father of John Unbenger, a missing factory worker, watched the alley in shock for the suspected grave of his son.
Detectives traced the 64000 dollar forgery involving Union Trust Company and linked two clerks from Union Company and New York Life Insurance Company. Nelson A Gesner, indicted for forging, faced a continuation of the case as it was adjourned until tomorrow.
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