08 Sep 1870
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
Sep 08, 1870
Page
1
Cable reports from September 7 recount New York and Paris centered revolutions and convention plans. Col. Ace stirs insurgents while Rochefort’s supporters rally. Favre signals firm stance for peace or war, with Paris dispatches describing security orders and the siege atmosphere surrounding Strasbourg and Paris.
Reports from Paris and London sketch a turbulent scene with political moves and military shifts. Louis Blanc rumored to return to England as ambassador, Prussian events loom, and French leadership faces internal and external pressure as German and French powers negotiate terms.
Early French shifts outline revolutions from 1780s to Bonaparte era. Mentions Louis XVI, Napoleon, and the rise of empire. Fragmentary references indicate political restructurings and the shift from monarchy to a new leadership order with imperial consolidation.
From Indianapolis the Sept 7 1870 correspondence says the fair grounds were lively with many ladies and carriages and entries near a thousand. Officials promote success of the first fair aided by thriving beer saloons and Drived Wells by Mr Rouse. Harness horses show strong entries as stalls, purses, and premiums attract attention, while the mechanical hall promises exhibits and contests with cash prizes.
The refined comedy for extremes with a fine cast and superb mounting is presented this evening. The performance is tortious and cleverly enacted, and the management recommends it to the play-going community. The engagement includes the Florence company and their entertaining novelties from a European tour for a pleasurable engagement.
Chicago's White Stock defeated Cincinnati's Red Stockings in a clouded Union Grounds game. Umpire Mulligan faced protests as Brainard and Pinkham shaped the outcome, with Chicago grabbing momentum after early Reds pressure and a disputed umpiring call. The piece notes forthcoming return match in Chicago and cites crowd reaction to officiating.
In a garbled excerpt several property deeds are listed with names such as Esther A. Dapat H. Smith and Jacob Hell, detailing parcels on Liberty street Fourth Eldorado and others, including lot sizes around 200 feet and 314 square feet. Other items reference acreages and street bounds, suggesting multiple transfers and deeds recorded in a local registry.
A man named Jacob Beck of Foster's Landing was lured to a location by a girl identified as the thief. He was robbed of his property and the fleeing suspect was traced to a common pleas court appearance.
An inquest was held after a young man’s badly crushed remains were found near Freeman Street Bridge. The jury concluded the death resulted from a railway accident as investigators identified the remains and timeline. The incident prompted officials to locate the exact events leading to the fatality.
Match report fragment notes a shooting strain and a result favoring Stager after ten birds. Mentions William Steger and a missing two, with wording too garbled to confirm full event details or proper names and locations.
Fragmentary report notes a youth connected with a court case and a work sentence. It mentions a voyage from London and an escape, with a term of thirty days to serve. Reading limitations prevent precise details.
The Cincinnati Hospital trustees met last night but reporters were not admitted, so no report of the proceedings is available.
A wealthy city merchant amid late war gains is exposed for a deceitful scheme involving a young woman posed as a cousin. The wife discovers the pair in an affair, the mistress confesses the ruse, and money arrangements follow as the husband faces the consequences in a sensational domestic scandal.
An immense assembly filled Keegertet Hall last night as about eight thousand people celebrated Pra ia army victories. Dr Brueh chaired while John Egrers served as secretary. speakers urged sending a message to King William as bands played patriotic airs.
The readable fragments reference a discussion of liberty and fraternity in a broader political context and mention a committee. The passage is incomplete with scattered numbers and names unclear, offering little concrete event or person to anchor a proper news item.
The General Committee met yesterday at four o'clock with President Wiletach presiding. Finances show bills of 2,699 32 approved. space committee forecasts need for an extra building. Transportation details outline half fare for rail travelers and excursion trains between Dayton, Cincinnati, and beyond, with specific lines and return options. The Lake-view Hotel Company seeks to develop Put-in-Bay Island property with a 600-foot six‑story building, dock, and planned completion for next season.
The Presbytery resumed at 2 o clock with standing committees named. Revs Montfort Hawley Graves and Chidlaw formed a committee for the Church of Reading. J Fisher Crossette and Leo Keller were examined. Crossette ordained for mission work and Keller placed under presbytery care. Mansfield proposed Board of Missions aid the Presbyterian Church at Morrow. Robert Crossette named candidate for morning delivery.
Fragmentary lines note a scene of lovers, a coastline setting, and references to rivers, seas, and a quiet island. The text hints at art, time, and emotion, with disjointed imagery across a sea of word fragments.
An officer reports a brutal assault on a prisoner along Third Street near Hammond Street. The incident occurred around seven in the evening as police investigated the area. Details about the assailant or motive were not fully learned.
A fragmented report merges street disorder with Chamber of Commerce activity and legal actions. It notes a Rascal Melon suspect in a spree, a young man in serious condition, and mentions a $35 bail, a Chamber meeting with officers and National Board of Trade delegates, plus local church and fraternal notices. The text also references a battalion matter, a grand lodge gathering in Melodeon Hall, and a wedding reception with bond renewals and arrest risks.
The Kentucky Annual Conference of the Methodist Church meets at Stottstreet M E Church for about a week. Bishops Paine and Kavanaugh will preside as the session opens and continues under church leadership. Nearby, the Star Baseball Club hosts a match at Willow Bow Grounds, highlighting local sports. A barber named G. Currino-Army opposes Grant’s administration and backs a Southern railway, amid political debate.
The town expresses heartfelt thanks to Deterprice for dedicated service benefiting the entire community. Residents praise their leadership and contributions, noting how efforts touched many local programs and initiatives.
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