14 Sep 1877
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1877
Page
1
The community mourns as one of the region’s best known ministers, Thomas J Chareh, dies. The report notes his fervent regard in parish service and mentions his former residence and the streets where his passing occurred.
Vague report describes a September 13 action at Bradtevn with the Times noting an attack on the center redoubt and a clashing assault that lasted into the early hours. The narrative mentions distant movements, few survivors, and a final warding by allied forces as the moment ended.
The document records an executive committee resolution stating that early resmmation is essential and that special or staged actions should be coordinated when favorable conditions arise. It outlines a plan to optimize bad debt handling and align with world practice, emphasizing timely measures.
Report from Richmond Indiana on September 13 describes Senator Morton's extreme weakness and near neck condition as the President's visit unfolds. Family staff attend through the late hour aiming for a beneficial slumber and quiet repose.
Fragmentary note from a Workingmen convention outlines payment of bonds and adherence to laws. It references a September date and a platform agenda, noting issues around bond payments and fiscal policy.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a September remark by Cutcaco with phrases about making it six and making it so mad in his theses, followed by applause. The limited readable content provides no clear event, date, or full names beyond Cutcaco.
Reports from September describe Plevna being taken only by gradual approaches amid ongoing operations and Russian figures, while Mehemet Ali and Suleiman Pasha movements loom in the Balkans. A Paris dispatch outlines Gambetta using rights to delay a final judgment, potentially shielding him until after his Deputy election. a Turkish dispatch notes a Baker-led attack failing to breach advancing Russian positions with heavy losses.
Special Dispatch notes September 14 reports slow coal production with only Hays & Bro loading for Fan-thiot work amid ongoing disruptions. Panhandle, Pennsylvania Kellroed, and Waverly Company miners reportedly operate on cooperative plans for first rise shipments despite suspicions of contracitions.
A chaotic OCR fragment from Cincinnati Times State Fair coverage notes a large crowd and notable activity. It references yesterday's crowd, excitement, and reactions at the fair, with unclear phrases about events and participants.
A local report states that a thief was captured this morning in Pama. Details are unclear due to damaged text and partial phrases from the page.
At Creedmoor on September 14 the American squad posted 575 at 800 yards while Britain scored 559. Captain Dakin led the Americans in the opening firing with steady marks as 2,000 spectators watched parallels to yesterday’s performance.
At Creedmoor on September 14 the American rifle team extended their lead over Britain with a 554 to 536 victory in the 900 yard range. Individual scores highlight Allen 73 and Rigby 69 for the Americans while Halford and Ferguson led for Britain with 69 and 67 respectively. Around six thousand spectators witnessed the match and praised the Americans’ rapid firing and accuracy.
The piece portrays British and American figures including Mr. David A. Wells and the Cobden Club amid concerns that free trade polices threaten American manufacturers. It notes hopes in Britain to regain monopolies and fears of American industry collapsing under Ben Wells’s assurances.
Frightful scene at the Ohio State Fair Grounds as a team of black horses bolted during a premium stock parade. The crowd scattered in fear while the horses dashed down the track. Injuries reported among the riders and spectators.
Special dispatch reports widespread alarm along Florida coast cities over the Fernandina yellow fever outbreak. Residents flee, stores and medicines are scarce, and Savannah has been asked for supplies. Local informants describe growing distress among inhabitants and lingering uncertainty about relief.
Special Dispatch reports Hon. B. M. Bishop arriving in Zanesville as the city bustles with hotel plans for the Clarendon. A part owner sustained serious injuries from a fall near the building site, amid a bustling scene of activity and ongoing development.
Fremont C September 14 crowds from eighteen to twenty thousand gathered for a nonpartisan gala celebrating the Twenty third Regiment. Excursion trains were expected to bring more as officials, veterans, and citizens joined a ceremony featuring a corner stone laying and the presentation of the national escutcheon to President Hayes.
New York September 14 The Bankers Convention resumed with speeches urging government to aid the banking sector. Executives advocated federal oversight of banks loan associations and insurance firms. Channing P Williams of Albany and Hon R H Thurman of Teoy NY delivered clear impactful remarks on tax and real estate assessments and banking practices.
A Bucharest dispatch reports continued bombardment after Grivies capture with redoubt and Pleven under assault. Vast wounded toll and few surgeons noted. In New York, crowds desert bulletin boards as the match is viewed as finished though Americans miss at long range.
The fragment notes an admission that the person has not been at the Bat there in Norae concerning a service requirement and indicates neglect of duty.
A fragmented notice indicates a foreclosure order was vacated in September with the case concerning Loxe Braxcu. It references a prior court action and suggests further steps may occur.
Fragmentary lines describe unclear chatter about a morning hour and unnamed individuals. The text hints at a social scene or gossip with references to secrecy and trouble but lacks concrete events or identifiable names.
He is described as twenty eight in acres with total accumulations of 24000 dollars, cited as evidence of his political integrity by the Kansas City Journal.
In Columbus Ohio on September 14 during a trotting race at the state fair grounds Blue Goose owned by Frazer of St. Clairsville ran away breaking the sulky and injuring his driver who is feared seriously.
Fragmentary OCR item lists a notice by G. W. Cheek of Cincinnati regarding a Pexlist Dore Cable matter with a date time and street address partially visible. Further readable context is unavailable in the snippet.
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