22 Sep 1874
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1874
Page
1
In chief of Karmy seys the State s and were surrendered for want of tion to them an Attorney Gen who enjoined the militia appro of $20,000 made by the last Legisia house got him while on but taking no part emts standing in the.
A September dawn reveals severe storm damage along Corpus Christi and Nueces Bay. Homes washed off Water Street, fences lost, and thousands of feet of lumber, shingles, and debris litter bay shores. Merchants report stock losses and damaged wharves while residents detail canal and bayou flooding. Caped by extensive wreckage, the community tallies damages near hundreds of thousands with scattered salvage underway. The bonded warehouse, led by Mr. Jas, preserves safe goods amid strenuous salvage efforts.
Signal Orricen reports at 9 to D.C. Sept. 22 10 36 A.M. Probabilities include lower lakes with barometer rising then falling and southwest to northwest winds. Upper lakes show stationary then rising barometer with southwest to northwest winds. Lakes Huron region cloudy and rainy. Partly cloudy in the lakes and seaboard valleys with variable winds.
A fragmented market summary from New York and Cincinnati notes wheat and flour prices, receipts, and cash demand with references to rye oats corn and lard. It reports cash and future bids, steady or firm prices, and diverse grain quantities alongside a New York grocery update on Rio coffee and bread.
A partial OCR fragment references a September 22 date and an imminent ship or movement. The text is garbled but hints at a quiet, cloudy setting and a quick, urgent action related to a vessel or delivery. No clear names, places, or events are readable.
The Boston papers report Judge FE R Hoar's second letter declining Lea candidacy was written last Thursday to N W Harmon of Lawrence. It is believed he will not reconsider the decision. Catholics condemn sectarian animus and refuse to vote for the Catholic candidate.
In probate court before Judge Matson, a morning session addressed guardianships for Martin Witzel- Harriet M. Witzel's children. Fritz was named guardian of the minor children, while Jonas was appointed guardian of another set.
W. T. Forrest and Geo. Lindeman sue John Gerke and F. Mayer as late county treasurers in a legal notice fragment, with the outcome and surrounding context unavailable in the surviving text.
Special Dispatch reports no New Orleans dispatches and hope Governor Kellogg avoids further disturbance. White League fears persist among Kellogg supporters, but administration doubts mass action. District Attorneys, including Croly of New York, fell for a confidence scheme, and creditors of Jay Cooke & Co. seek counsel to appraise firm affairs and seek immediate adjudication. Mt Vernon Association faces suit over exclusive landing rights at Washington's tomb, threatening its monopoly.
A Havana letter from September 27 says an attempt was made to shoot Captain General Concha at his summer residence. It claims his Volunteer Guard is suspect and that General was captured by a Spanish officer while in conference with another officer over disputed points.
A rough OCR note reports a one thousand dollar running race at Sacramento with Nell F Timelis and Jim Party mentioned. The fragment hints at a trotting event and a declared result, citing percentages and a five thousand figure amid unclear details.
Wilmington September 22 Big Frank, the noted bank robber, has escaped from jail again in a sensational jail delivery.
A colored janitor Abraham Baker was arrested on August 13 for stealing Ges Company records worth five to six thousand dollars as records. He was convicted on one charge of petit larceny and given six months in the Workhouse plus a 200 dollar fine. He was released from the Workhouse and later rearrested on a second larceny charge pending court action.
The incident at Mr. F. 8. Gotts chalk No 70 Pike street describes a four foot high gutter and open cellar door near the roof. A girl fell 35 feet into a neighboring cellar but suffered no injuries. Also covered are reports on Henry Goddar known as the Lightning Rod Man, arrests, and local social events including Turner Festivities in Newport and a Kentucky Central excursion.
Electioneering among candidates for October office proceeds quietly. Uncle Tommy Marston declines paying men to electioneer but would rather opponents gain a few scattered votes. A large turnout attended Eclipse Hall for a Young Men's Dancing Club ball with orderly conduct and a prize distribution on Orchard Street. Republican primary meetings set for Sept 25 in six wards to nominate candidates and delegates for a city ticket. Purse prizes awarded in a horse race and a church social at 241 York Street are also reported.
Samuel Post, secretary of Eagle Insurance, travels to lakes with four friends to discuss political chances for Milt Sayler and John K. Green. A colored porter and others influence the journey as Samuel insists on keeping guard over his companions, delaying departure until he reaches Sandusky for safe quarters.
The readable parts show fragments about an Erie area figure and a May event. No clear names, dates, or places are fully legible. This item presents as damaged OCR with insufficient context to confirm specifics or outcomes.
Evans a 25 year old man fell from the steamboat Huntington into the river at the foot of Walnut street this morning. The body was recovered this afternoon.
Early report notes Squire Tebbs sending William Boyd to jail on default bail of one hundred dollars for alleged perjury before morning court. The item also mentions baseball enthusiasm and a weakened public reception as Duncan responds. Arrivals at the Clinton Hotel include J Swenbart from Lexington Kentucky and N unknown names.
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