16 Sep 1875
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 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 1875
Page
1
Washington report notes Secretary Fish plans to remain after illness. Senator Howe to preside today as the President weighs Governor Ames troop request awaiting all options exhausted. Indictments missing from the District Attorney's office raise political implications for Randall's Speakership bid.
Republicans lead in Colorado as the convention results headline a political scene. Semeel Maxwell of Dedgi is named third chief toward a fifth position in the party’s unfolding contest.
A fragmented note from CoLvusus O on September 15 hints at a political matter. The readable text mentions a state of two political letters and a commitment, suggesting ongoing election discourse and public debate.
The Office of the Attorney General reports a claim of intimidation involving leading Mississippi figures. Officials say investigations are underway to determine the intent and identify any parties connected to the alleged pressure campaigns.
A fragment indicates a state government delegation urging swift action on cabinet reshuffles or appointments. The brief notes a letter from a law official suggesting quicker consideration and implementation by the cabinet.
Lexpos notes Madrid Times summary on Papal Nuncio claim to influence the concord, with opposition from Don Carlos and a hoped for peace. The fragment hints at church supremacy versus state authority and ongoing diplomatic tensions.
A blaze on September 16 at the lamp works Steeience Co on First avenue caused extensive damage. The loss is estimated at 4000 dollars with insurance not yet determined.
Louisvile dispatch reports detectives nabbed two men named Dillon after an armed daylight robbery of $10,000 in Huntington West Virginia. The pursuit moved into Pine Hill area where a firefight occurred at night. Four men were involved, with three killed or wounded and two fled into Kentucky. Residents armed for days of excitement as authorities pursued the others.
New York on September 16 reveals Charles Francis Adams replying to a Brooklyn contact about a Times article proposing he leave Quincy retirement to restore the presidency. He declines, citing age near seventy and fear of public mismanagement, preferring to preserve and safeguard his historical writings for posterity.
Dr William Waddle of Athens Hospital for the Insane and Dr Gundry superintendent will tour the United States asylums seeking improvements. County Fair attendance remains strong despite rain on the third day.
Special Dispatch reports the Indianapolis Exposition parade stretching nearly four miles with prominent local firms. The exposition show is modest though floral displays from a single firm stand out. Vick of Rochester offers a fine display. Art exhibition present but smaller than prior year.
The New York stock market opened steady on September 16 but soon slipped, with major indices dropping about 1 point as traders digested fresh trade signals and corporate earnings. Major names faced modest losses amid cautious sentiment.
Rep Corp AGENCY Cheyenne Wyoming reports orders issued for purchase of horses promised last summer to Lou's Richards and Young-man-afraid-of-his horses in exchange for services aiding the government with wild Northern Indians. Indians supplied ponies, seventy four youths, and the party traveled 700 miles. a rumor of a potential assassination threat causes council postponement until Friday.
The Democratic State Convention met at Writing Hall with an overflowing audience of at least 2500. Delays at the doors caused by ticket distribution sparked agitation as the State Committee endured a protracted morning session. Daniel McGone of St. Lawrence was named temporary chair after the noon call to order at 12 25, with Governor Tilden praised during the address on living issues and currency while committees were appointed and a long recess followed.
General Passenger and Ticket Agents of Southern Railroads wed yesterday in the first car ever used on a continuous trip to New York. The convention begins and will likely remain in session until Tuesday or Wednesday of next week in the state.
In a hurdle mile and a half race led by Coronet to victory, with Petre Ranetns finishing second on the stone time 2.36 percent. Moon- ran a distant effort in the field.
A morning fire at a five story brick building located at 57 Ann Street caused smoke and heat damage to stock belonging to multiple occupants. Estimated loss stands at $75,000 including the New York Leois and New York soda concerns.
The Steubenville and W packet Forest City No. 2 arrived for Steubenville towage tomorrow to be bailed by Fatan Banting. Hull: 140 feet, 28 feet beam, 1336 feet? Boilers to be installed, 15 inches draft. Captain's wife ill with hemorrhage of fangs. Fair ahead with good attendance, light rain and cooler conditions.
The Governor of Colorado calls an election for a Constitutional Convention on October 25. The convention will meet December 20, with Republicans claiming a majority. The New York Democratic Convention meets today as the Louisville Jockey Club fall meeting starts next Monday.
The session began with motions on revision of the state elo and recommendations from Mr Estabrook. Officers were unanimously chosen to serve, led by President E G Thorpe of Connecticut and vice presidents from Michigan Pennsylvania Wisconsin Illinois. A memorial resolution honored a late secretary, noting his valued service. The next annual convention was set for Eau Claire Wisconsin with thanks given to lumbermen Tremont House and railroads for courtesies and reduced travel rates.
A street rumor claimed the Bank of California would reopen on September 27 but directors say no date has been set. Inquiries show progress toward resumption is slow but favorable, with statements based mainly on street talk and not official confirmation.
The article praises Cincinnati's exposition, highlighting the machine trades as a leading industry with vast display space and strong entry interest. It notes four million plus dollars in capital and extensive employment, plus a grand Main Hall. It forecasts a rich fruit and flower show with diverse participation and mentions prominent exhibitors and large crowds.
A charity ball game is slated for tomorrow afternoon at Star grounds Covington with leading city figures among the players. The event features Werne Neff Brent Arnold Geo Jones and others, with 3 PM start and admission at 2 cents. Ladies admitted free. proceeds go to the Children's Home. Attendance expected to attract a crowd.
In FaLt River on September 16 the-ers voted almost unanimously to proceed with the manufacturers vane once mills can be reopened.
The report shows varied market activity with numbers for wheat and corn, mentions of discounts for cash and futures, and notes on oats and whisky trends. Prices cited include wheat firmer, No 2 fall cash 57, October 52, and other figures around 30s to 70s, reflecting a quiet trading day.
Eoston on September 16 reports the Franklin T Company held an adjourned annual meeting yesterday with General Eckert present. A memorandum shows Sprit' $350,186, expenditures $aat'oa0, and an actual sum of $24,773 advanced by the Atlantic and Pacific Company for important and new lines. H B Wilbur and Hilbrook were appointed to audit the Treasurer's accounts and review relations with the Atlantic and Pacific Company.
Col Bullock expresses regret while Brother Kilbreth nears satisfaction on the Merchant's Exchange committee. The Grand Hotel marks its first birthday since opening. Col Gilmour happy. Youth Henry Voss committed to the House of Refuge by Judge Lindemann. In Police Court Thomas Belston and co defendants charged with exhibiting gaming devices, case continued awaiting date.
Techn Weyand filed suit against F M Marmet to recover 5000 dollars for a slander alleged this month. The words were said to impute a lack of morality to the complainant.
A Globe Democrat dispatch from Galveston reports the city submerged by high water driven by northeast winds. Some wharves are damp and many residents evacuate homes while the railroad remains standing but may face collapse under mounting pressure.
In police court this morning Jennie Gorman and Jennie Melaughlin were convicted of stealing a bat and resisting officers plus disorderly conduct. They received sentences in days and fines likely sending them to the workhouse for at least six months each. A fruit train on the Marietta Railroad at Norwood derailed when the wheel broke, sending part of the train onto the second track but causing no injuries. delay to other trains resulted.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions September 16 and California, with unclear names and a referenced bargain. The readable parts suggest a premature proclamation or notice causing confusion among local readers about a person or deal, but key details remain obscured.
Air Theodore F. Hallam wed Miss Bettie Stevenson of Kenton County at Trinity Church Covington. Miss Mary Stevenson and Mr Myron Banning attended. Rev George F Hugbee officiated with Bush Foley directing the music featuring Lohengrin and the Lohengrin melodies. The couple plans a wedding trip via the St Lawrence and the Champlain lakes.
A President dispatch urges Governor Ames to strengthen Mississippi’s order without federal proclamation if possible, but promises military aid if needed. It calls for mobilizing forces, consulting the Legislature, and using lawful means to quell violence against freedpeople, while noting Republican support and cautions to act within the Constitution. Edward Pisrrroort, Attorney General, signs the letter. Commissioners discuss Indian Affairs and agent appointments with the Red Cloud Commission.
A London sone notes quiet markets with little business today and Erie stock up 1 cent since yesterday’s close. U.S. Government bonds soften slightly. Five-twenties of ’65 fall 4? and 5208 of ’67 edge down. New York Central ex-dividend at 91, Union Pacific ex-dividend at 57.5. Central Pacific 6’s drop about 1 percent. Bank of England discount unchanged at 2 percent.
In Boston on September 16 an adjourned creditors meeting discussed assets and liabilities. The assets include stereotype plates valued at about 2,250,000 with a cross amount of 3,199,3. Liabilities total 55,206. A committee was appointed to inspect accounts and determine the plates' prime value.
Foreign dispatches report that advices received from News Government state troops have occupied the town of Oyarzan, captured the Governor, and taken many other prisoners. Thiers yesterday spoke at length about an agreement for the next session of the National Assembly and the upcoming election.
Boston leather dealer W H Heath Son suspends business as thieves who robbed Sar gent Co of 17000 in notes yesterday returned by mail today all property except 75 dollars. Proceedings follow in local manner as authorities track the case.
Governor Fletcher telegraphed General Sherman that he would be at Des Moines Iowa on September 6 to deliver the annual address before the Society of the Army of the Tennessee.
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.