17 Sep 1867
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1867
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR notes show a local sports blurb about Jaat b Boaxer Hover events featuring Laretvaiea as principal hover athlete. Details are unreadable but indicate arrival coverage and event context in a regional sports column.
Fragmentary notes list cures and names including Hover-Wx Ganursox Kens Ballon Washington Hartford Ky. The text is garbled with multiple misspellings and lacks clear events or dates.
A garbled item lists movement in Bealvertoon and Hoboken with references to Newson Pree and Ghio. The fragment hints at personnel changes or updates in a local club or organization and possible promotions or arrivals.
Incomplete OCR fragment notes hackmen in streets with unclear actions. The text suggests a confrontation or event but lacks details, names, places, or dates to identify participants or outcomes.
Tom Peters promotes the Easton avenue sewer project from Third to Fifth streets. The work, nearly 150 acres of progress, runs along a canal mill-race next to mills on the west side. Residents fear continued neglect of East Fifth street and old rotting shelters beneath decaying roofs while improvements divert thousands away from the area.
The Assembly held a meeting and elected officers W Colby and others. A committee including Smith, Robinson, and White was formed to obtain positions from Democratic and Republican candidates on convict labor and its impact on honest labor. The assembly aims to advise itself on the candidates' stances and adjourned to meet next Wednesday.
An Indiana Governor Baker attended a Republican gathering at Mozart Hall. The crowd greeted him warmly as officials appointed included Sims Huneke Lewis Ay z RC Bredford J Beaker Cores Desiel Well Nerran Schlotman and others. After the speech the secretary president Cameron announced a denunciation of the opposing faction and Hon. Job Stevenson gave a brief lively address.
A mixed column presents horse related questions and answers from readers in various cities. Topics include renowned horses, tack, feeds, injuries, and horse care ideas with brief anecdotes and humorous lines. The piece blends folklore with practical tips and local lore from cities such as Providence Boston Chicago and Madison.
A fragmented editorial debates building a railway network from Cincinnati to Nashville and Knoxville. The writer urges direct southern connections to advance commerce, arguing Louisville routes waste time and stressing the importance of a Nashville and Chattanooga line for regional trade and markets.
A damaged entry describes a student in the Prattline or Pratcrin sory Rego v4 class who was reported to have labored in German and Greek, with several difficulties preventing attendance. The text notes a certificate of stud published and delivered in apparent ceremony, with references to his gentility and eventual graduation.
The text notes a Mrs. a accused banker’s widow tied to a powerful chief, whose ancestor toppled by the current royal house. The faded line implies a noble connection and dynastic history within a regional context.
A correspondence from St. Paul describes leaving North Platte, crossing rivers, and visiting Dubuque, St. Louis river towns, and the Milwaukee steamer Milwaukie. The diary recaps a dramatic bank robbery in Dorchester where thieves seized about 12,000 dollars and valuables, faced by a vigilant clerk and police pursuit.
Mr Latta of the Charter Oak Base Ball Club in Hartford Connecticut is among the fastest runners in the nation. He covers the ninety feet between bases in fifteen leaps six feet each.
The Cleveland Leader reports a tragic event in which a once-happy wife, in a temporary insanity, cut her throat with a knife in her home. She arose from bed, obtained the weapon in the adjoining room, and died within minutes, despite her husband’s kindness. She leaves two children, a baby and a ten-year-old boy.
The piece contrasts American perceptions of French conversation with Parisian talk. It notes a shift from lively exchange to a hidden depth beneath cheerful surface, suggesting a blend of irony, wit, and social performance in Paris. It mentions distances across London and Paris, and comments on the tone of French dialogue.
The city discovers it lacks title to Jones Square seven acres long treated as public ground. Title is held by owners of adjacent lots, creating a sensation after city spending on improvements for public use.
The general committee of the London Tailors' Association reviews the impact of the recent strike. The Princess of Wig remains ill with a leg injury while various scientific and railway notes, social reports, and local incidents are recounted, including a boy's tragic death by dough and a public interest in circus feats.
Flake's Bulletin from Galveston reports worsening yellow fever with rising fatalities. The disease heavily strains the indigent and upper classes alike, with over fifty hospitalized and forty workers employed by relief efforts. New cases appear, yet no cure or decisive containment is noted.
Ble reports that General Custer rushed to Fort Harker from Fort Wallace during a midsummer campaign to check on his wife left behind, defying military duties as war rumors spread and fears for her safety grew.
Report of late telegrams received by the Cincinnati Daily Times detailing developments from last night. Highlights include political moves, market shifts, and regional notices affecting readers.
From Washington comes word of AFFAIRS IN THE SOUTH as yellow fever affects Texas operations and stalls discussions with the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. Officials report disease concerns delaying plans and logistics amid regional health closures.
From Washington reports describe limited hospitality and supplies at Keedysville during the Antietam gathering. The scene notes dwindling refreshments, crowded arrivals, and officials en route to the Antietam theater including Senator Thayer and others.
The habeas corpus case of Milli kin is postponed to noon tomorrow for hearing before Judge Swan of the United States Supreme Court. Thomas orders Bt. Hugo to obey the writ. This is the first case under the recent proclamation. quarantine is established at Jackson Mississippi. Fever reports and charitable aid efforts continue as towns receive assistance with money, physicians and nurses. General Schofield issued orders about voting and roadwork and the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad stock subscription passes by majority. race and registration details cited. New York notes Gen Mower orders armed assemblages to guard against violence and ensure lawfulness.
A residence owned by Jarvis Keene at East Abi was burned last night in Bostos. Keene and his daughters were alone in the dwelling when the fire broke out and the causes are under investigation with one death reported in Orleans county.
Fragmentary OCR note mentions a monument related to Antietam and Comashatin with unclear details about location, purpose, or authority. Uncertain terms and misspellings hinder specifics. archival context unavailable.
Portia notes the death of Hon. Thomas Amory Deblos a distinguished lawyer at age 72. Report mentions a burglary gang operating between here and Bangor has been broken up with connected parties identified and stolen property recovered.
A large crowd from American and English communities attended the funeral rites in Quito. The ceremony included detailed remarks and a public procession with bearers. English Minister’s remains faced restricted admittance at the same event.
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