18 Sep 1875
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1875
Page
1
A large delegation left Chillicothe for the Herman and Currie meeting in Frankfort this afternoon, marking a notable display of regional interest in the event.
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate Kaiser Wilhelm Berlis, dated September 15, intends to leave Seerer for October 3 to visit the King of Italy. Possible attendance by others noted. mentions past visits and a determined aim to travel to Italy EfRLY with unclear context.
A force of 568 cavalry embarked for Cuba yesterday from Sawraxpenr, as reported on September 18. The deployment marks a significant military transfer amid ongoing operations in the region.
British report notes a bullion withdrawal from the Bank of a balance today amounting to £100,000. The item records the Bank of Britain in relation to currency reserves and movements on September 18.
Fragmentary OCR text provides no clear event or entities. Unable to identify persons, organizations, or places to summarize into a coherent news card.
A report from Maven Cuaveck Pennsylvania dated September 14 notes a Yale participant was capieded at a train station. Details on identity, route, or injuries are unclear in the fragment and no official statements are available.
The Zoological Garden opened to the public but poor weather kept crowds small. The Cincinnati Orchestra provided music for the animals as Julius Dexter delivered the opening address praising figures including Mr. Tenner Superintendent and Andrew Erkenbrecher for initiating the garden in Cincinnati. Mr. Hassaurek located near the monkeys to respond for Mr. Erkenbrecher.
An OCR fragment notes names or initials tied to a political ad or notice. The readable pieces include references to Presidents and individuals with initials, suggesting an election or civic notice context. Limited legible content prevents fuller details.
Two colored waiters named Richard Johnson and Samuel Hagerman at an oyster saloon on Fifth Street near Vine quarreled leading to a dispute. Local authorities were alerted though no further details or injuries are provided in the fragment.
A. J. Case, traveling salesman for Hunt Holbrook & Barber of Hartford, sought oculist help for failing eyesight. After a despondent talk with his friend J. W. DeLong, Case drank heavily and killed himself in his room at the Gibson House around 2 AM. DeLong aided him earlier and remained with Case as he prepared to drink again. Case had an excellent business standing, earning about $5,000 yearly.
Special Dispatch from New Orleans describes the hurricane's progress with winds up to thirty six miles per hour. Water Street rose four feet and Lyons flooded three feet, higher than any year since 1867. A relief boat rescued Shell Island residents as Galveston reportedly goes under water and Rio Bravo awaits at port unable to sail.
Special Dispatch from Akron reports the Beacon will run a long card from L. Miller in Canton and Akron slates, noting a slander claim and a pledge to vote for Hayes. The letters reference T W Saxton, J L Miller, and local figures as Cleveland area political discourse unfolds tonight.
An agreement in New York to cosine seven cents on the dollar with payment in the stated installments six twelve and eighteen months from now. The deal was made with the bookeillers firm and carries no interest.
Ford Ole, counsel for Westervelt, opened his address to the jury detailing how Westervelt’s presence in Philadelphia was secured in April, describing the events as a kidnapping. The case centers on the disputed custody and alleged abduction themes surrounding Charlie Ross.
The Savanna town newspaper announces a consolidation with the Morning News and will end its own publication, leaving the city with a single daily paper after a ceremonial farewell.
The Democratic County Executive Committee met at Vine street at 11 o'clock with President Brown presiding. Minutes approved, committees reported on campaign and finances. A secret session followed as members debated nominating procedures for E C Hewitt and B G Stahl, with adjournment planned for Saturday next.
Report says Patrick Roach of Dublin Street fell on a stairway and was taken to a local hospital where he is said to be doing remark ably well this morning.
The Republicans of the Twenty third Ward Second Precinct will hold a meeting to hear reports from the Finance Committee and other committees.
Charles Marshal charged with cutting Jobs Williams in a Rat Row saloon last evening received 80 days at the Workhouse and a $50 fine plus costs from Judge Lindemann this morning.
Ben Sam F Hunt agrees to accept nomination for state senator on a Democratic ticket replacing B G as the party names a candidate for the seat.
A definite day has been fixed for the laying of the corner stone of the new Merchants Exchange. The ceremony will mark the beginning of a prominent project in the city's commercial district with expected participation from local business leaders.
Oil market steady with mixed bids. Parker's Market firm near 1.40 and 1.60 per unit on shipments. Market calm with slight advances and several producers resuming reported activity.
The New York World reports the time zones of papers arriving in the West, noting Cincinnati at 4 15 A M Chicago at 6 A M and St Louis at 8 A M the day after publication. Western evening papers have time to select from New York exchanges while morning editions lag behind.
The Cincinnati Enquirer reports on the coffin manufacturer under scrutiny after a rag baby was found in one of his coffins during the Great Exposition procession. The item prompts continued questions about safety and propriety in the event.
The court sentenced Aaron Wilson to 30 days for vagrancy, Mary Saffron to 10 days for disorderly conduct, Clara Scott to 90 days for the same offense, Benj Hughes to 30 days for vagrancy, Henry Beil to 3 months for petit larceny, John Lucas to 3 months for petit larceny, C D Jon ma ud to pay $225 and costs for vagrancy with 90 days, John Wellman to 30 days for vagrancy.
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