15 Sep 1874
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 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1874
Page
1
Indictments in the safe burglary case and related names were presented this morning. Attorney General Williams has not acted yet, and no action has been taken in the case of Judge Fisher. A note mentions submitting a question to Gov Kellogg as soon as possible.
Dayton report outlines an upcoming event near Western Ohio Insane Hospital area and Embury Park. The pet show, slated for the 29th, will be accessible via streetcar routes through Edgar's Woods toward Beth Hdily and then to Southern Ohio Fair Grounds.
A fragmented OCR note states that a convention adopted a resolution endorsing a third term for Grant after six days of semiona. The readable text references Republicans, a pier, and inscribed principles, but clarity is limited.
A fragment reports a 206th inst. windfall related to a will of Bartholome Blanco De Lema. Names such as H Fulton L L Bepbara Yale J T Bodine appear in the text with scattered references to race entries and monetary figures. The legatee group and localities remain unclear due to OCR damage.
A steamship arrived in Liverpool after completing its transatlantic crossing. The vessel, en route from an unidentified harbor, discharged passengers and cargo, marking a routine port call in mid September. End of voyage details remain unclear in the fragment.
Weather bulletin from the U S War Department Signal Office in Washington D C on September 15 notes over the Ohio Valley and Lower Mississippi area unsettled conditions with likely rain and cool temperatures. Signals indicate a cold front moving southeastward with scattered showers and possible thunderstorms in the central regions.
The report records September trading for flour and lard with steady or firmer prices and active sales. Hog shipments to New York are noted, with prices and times indicating quiet, steady cash markets and forthcoming months like November and February.
A Dayton Kentucky man named Schreder on his way to a blaze in the East End leaped from a Pendleton car during the morning transit. Details on injuries or destination unclear from the fragment.
A morning fire alarm sounded from Box No 197 at the corner of Market and East Front street around 11 o clock. The blaze, attributed to the cabin Baum, damaged Broad street area and a steamer loss is not likely to exceed and is fully insured.
Amid uncertain leadership, officials consider extending terms for three more years. Community voices weigh the impact on governance and stability as the debate continues.
A vivid Associated Press dispatch from New Orleans describes Kellogg's government overthrown and the city under opponents' control. The report notes Governor Penn appointing Themes Boylan as Chief of Police and celebrates Louisiana's release from bondage as loyalists vow to defend liberty.
A Tennessee convention to nominate state senator and representatives meets at noon drawing general attention. A Shreveport letter reports Julian Stewart shot and killed near there Friday while attempting to escape custody for the third time. Near Jackson a negro burglar was captured in a cabin. the resident who surprised him had to shoot. In Goodlettsville two farmers clashed over farms. Johnson was stabbed three times amid a temporary frenzy.
Preparations for a large holiday event fill the city as flags and patriotic decor brighten High Street. President Grant is due tomorrow morning and the Marine Band arrives tonight. The Opera House and City Hall receive evergreen and battle-flag decorations as crowds gather for the events. A certificate shows Farmers' Savings Bank of Burgh Hill incorporated with 950,000 capital.
The Daily Times notes the second day of the fifth annual reunion of former Iron Company members under the Nineteenth Indiana Infantry to commemorate the battle of South Mountain. Attendance from away places is large and over two hundred tickets have been sold. The event proceeds with the city’s usual business on the side.
Ho addressed citizens from the Yellow Springs House balcony as Republican candidate Gunekel spoke for the Fourth Congressional District. Special Dispatches to the Daily Times from September 15 detail the campaign event in Yellow Staina, O.
Milwaukee September 15 The Wisconsin Supreme Court began reading the decision in the Gitat Railway Case at 10 with Chief Justice Ryan noting the document’s low tone. Observers expect the court to grant an injunction as the ruling on the act’s authority is clarified.
A mixed stream of notes reports a warm 88 degree day, the Kentucky Central’s cargo for the Exposition, and various local items. Mentions pardons, church rights, a Baptist clash, funeral plans for Louis Bieler, and the Lennie B meeting. Dispatch from Falmourn notes newlyweds seeking exhibition accommodations and advice from Clement Olhaber on marriage and the Exposition. Mayor Court actions include fines for breach of peace and drunkenness with suspended sentences.
Special Dispatch reports President issues proclamation to suppress disorder in Louisiana, ordering all disorderly persons to die within five days. Governor Kellogg’s status unclear, troops to be sent immediately. Mayor Louis A. Wirtz and Lt. Gov. Longstreet part of tense scene. streetcars resume, barricades torn down amid rumors and civic calls for peaceful restoration under elected officers.
President issues proclamation outlining federal power to suppress insurrection in Louisiana as state government cannot meet emergency. He orders troops to New Orleans as needed, warns citizens to yield to law, and directs military authorities to coordinate actions with brevity and restraint.
A confrontation near James A. on the hill resulted in a man being shot after a group trespassed and cursed. He collapsed and died en route to his home, despite medical efforts. The incident prompted a local inquiry. witnesses described the struggle and the victim’s final words. The scene also notes river fishing, a successful Eclipse Hall concert, and ongoing crime court proceedings.
Pirrspunc, Pa., September 15. Evan Morris, who is to row Geo. Brown a five mile scull on the Kenekebasin River on the 25th, arrived at St. John's, N. B., this morning in good health and spirits. A boy named Sullivan was killed in Allegheny City by a baseball bat blow. Mayor Blackmore, in poor health, has gone to Fayette Spring.
Special Dispatch reports from Darrols dated September 15 that Charles Harries and David H. Dryden announce three horses Goldsmith Maid Fullerton and Gloster will all be at the Dayton Fair. The notice confirms appearances by these renowned harness horses at the event today.
A proclamation from New Orleans dated September 15, 1874, announces a public speech or event. The fragment notes an official declaration or egances of the era, with emphasis on a September date and local civic actions.
Chief Justice Ryan reads the opinion upholding the wget law and confirms a railroad injunction. The court declares the law constitutional and orders railroads in the state to comply, effective immediately at 2 PM.
Delegates to the Universalist General Convention gathered in New York on September 15 with hymns and addresses. Elections named General O. Lawrence as President and Solomon D. Will as Vice President, with officers and committees appointed for religious services, unfinished business, nominations, and treasurer reports.
The Episcopal Diocesan Convention met at 10 o clock this morning in the Church of St Peter and St Paul Curcaco with a large lay and clerical delegation. Rev Dr Lake of Grace Church preached the manual sermon in memory of the late Bishop Whitehouse. The afternoon session planned organization and business, with the new Bishop’s election not expected before evening.
At Trenton on September 15 the New Jersey Democratic State Convention adopted a resolution advocating a fair pro rate freight tariff on all rails. The aim is to prevent wage and unjust discrimination and to stop an infringement on the rights of the people by forcing one class to pay more weight and fare than others.
In St Louis on September 15 a call from New Orleans merchants urged a house meeting tonight to express citizens’ relief from oppression. The document was signed by many merchants and will be published in the evening papers.
Jeffersonville Indiana September 15 an unknown African American man inspecting a passenger coach on the Matt Railroad last night was struck and killed at Seaey Fork Creek bridge ten miles from this city authorities report the tragedy remains under investigation
Uxseiper Ont September 15 a fire broke out at Armistrong's Hotel at 2 20 this A M. three persons were seriously injured and narrowly escaped. Investigators were described as weighing causes as fire crews battled the blaze through the night.
Philadelphia dispatch reports that bolters from the Third Congressional District Republican Convention nominated Ben L. Berry. The action reflects intra party divisions ahead of the general election.
The Vicksburg Times reports the General Government has reluctantly invoked military force to protect citizens. The piece argues that enforcing the law is essential to suppressing rebellion and safeguard every person’s life, reflecting overwhelming public sentiment in favor of action.
Cincinnati brief note from C W James reports long urinary and bladder trouble eased within three days after taking Radway’s Sarsaparilla Resolvent Ready Relief and Regulating Pills. He describes severe prior illness and credits the medicines with restoring health. Prices noted as 1 per bottle.
An old advertisement proclaims Radway's Ready Relief cures for every pain within minutes. It claims rapid effect on lungs stomach bowels and other organs with a single application even for rheumatic bedridden crippled nervous or prostrated patients, promising relief from violent or excruciating pain.
An old advertisement touts Rad Way's Ready Relief for numerous ailments from kidney inflammation to influenza. It claims twenty drops in water cure cramps headaches dysentery and internal pains and suggests travelers carry a bottle to prevent sickness from water changes, calling it a superior stimulant to French brandy or bitters.
There is no remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague, and all other malarious, bilious, scarlet, typhoid, yellow and related illnesses as swiftly as this preparation. Fifty cents a bottle.
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.