14 Sep 1867
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1867
Page
1
Fragmentary report recalls a public notice about ferry rates tied to sugar costs. It mentions Henry McNealy tied to Boone County and concerns over price changes and perceived injustices.
Fragmentary report from Covington News mentions Aaron Jonzem Cr Jones and others in an event at Cynthians with resident Mev. Biner, Vice President A. Gbinkle and Jobs JM among the officers and attendees. Details are incomplete and unclear.
The Walnut Hills village traces its origins to Presbyterian roots and Fort Wash traces. The article recalls the old block house, the first road to the hills, and rapid population growth along with early omnibus and streetcar plans. It notes council actions on rail lines and streets, and talks of local civic efforts and invitations.
A roundup of church activities across the area notes services resuming at Second Presbyterian Parish led by Rev. Robertson, a strong missionary presence at Jerusalem Church, and renewed Sabbath schools at Universalist and Seventh Street Congregational churches. Cornerstone laid for Wesleyan Female Seminary, Universalist convention planned in Columbus, and multiple congregations inviting parishioners to attend morning and evening services.
CORRESPONDENCE describes the St Louis Pomelogical Society exhibition with remarks from President Marshal P. Wilder on horticulture’s moral and social benefits. It notes fruit varieties, soil and location advantages, and invitations to nearby gardens and vineyards, with reflections on the society’s progress and future aims.
A vivid Sunday scene describes a cock fight arena with a twenty five foot circle and mezquite shade where cocks clash to draws with fatal injuries. The piece notes gambling at monte banks, crowded streets, and a crowd of Mexican riders in bright attire. It also recounts a moonlit Mexican fountain and cave cave lore along with a police tense confrontation among soldiers and civilians.
Special correspondence from Stand-Still reports Maz Eprron describing a town near Snag River with slow water flow, rough streets, and poor upkeep. The writer notes a railroad to New York once tracks are laid, mentions distant views from a mound, and hints at a Matrimony by Mail section seeking answers.
A fragment from Merion and a Pacific Coast prize highlight a notable athletic or racing event. The brief reads as a brisk heads up about a fresh competition drawing attention to competitors and the location on the coast.
From Washington September 13 content discusses examination of naval officers and a proposed extension of time for elections. It notes a potential order regarding Fitz Porter and related documents, with references to executive action and constitutional requirements in the War Department.
The report notes provisional steps toward a presidential election and Supreme Court trials to be held on November 6 and 20, with the President taking seat December 1. Loyalist troops rally at Linares amid resignations by Gen. Berioratal and Gen. Pavan replacing him. Troops occupy areas on the 28th, sparking rejoicing as a public speech praises the national leader and mentions thanks to the United States for support with Gen. Diaz retiring to private life.
Quebec on September 13 reports large military pickets near Lewis road as precautionary measures follow disturbances. General Meade and staff left for Portland, drawing attention. September 15 notes a scrutiny of Montreal West polls by McGee's associate to claim 500 fraudulent votes for Devlin.
The Pomological Convention adjourned after an interesting session and will reassemble in Philadelphia in two years. The president noted high fruit quality and value, with plans to visit Hermann and Bluffton Missouri the following day. A bond case involving Lu and Vanbeck for violating revenue law is noted at $5,000.
In September 1911 San Francisco a large crowd gathered on the street for a political protest and collection of gold and silver donations. The report notes extensive turnout with many business districts deserted and mentions a joint ballot for the next year and references to German influence in politics.
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