25 Sep 1877
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1877
Page
1
A damaged OCR fragment references former slaveholding states Keo Tennessee and Georgia, noting meetings with people and a President introducing Evarts and Key. Mrs Bereve is praised amid applause, with mention of Norvell and a bagel scene, in a political gathering context.
The text notes a fire at the Patent Office with no weapons fired and preserves some declarations of relics linked to General Washington. It says guards remain on duty and outlines partial recovery of models and drawings, while many records were saved or destroyed and the dome restoration began.
In Loxdon on September 21 General Grant met with Mayor and MPs at Sunderland railway station. About 10000 trade and friendly society members marched in procession as the general holiday observance continued. Grant pledged to renew remarks on labor’s status in the states. He accepted Stratford on Avon invitation to visit Friday, escorted by the mayor and corporation to his birthplace.
The fragment notes a meeting in New York on September 25 involving a group described as jive mamas and a term Presenting Hospital hive. It mentions fever themes and arrangements to meet a valet for large sums of money and gold connected to Secretary Sherman.
The report notes wind conditions and general weather observations from the Moonegar ow Signal Service of the U S Army for commerce and agriculture. It records morning conditions and indicates routine meteorological notes for the area.
Wash September 25 10 30 AM forecast notes southerly winds over Tennessee and Ohio arcing toward the south with loess and rain areas. Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys see stationary or lower pressure with southerly winds partly cloudy conditions and rain areas. Lake region reports falling barometer and rain zones while rivers remain steady to rising amid inclement weather.
The article outlines proposed railroad consolidations in the Midwest, noting the Grand Trunk purchase rumors and a new Dubuque Minnesota and Clinton Dubuque line. It cites John C. Brown's annual report with figures on mileage, construction, car values, and freight tonnage for a major western road.
A garbled OCR fragment suggests verses about Jews and Bulgarians crowded together in a place called Tideate. Names and precise context are unclear, but a figure appears to be Observing or lamenting in a crowded setting with reference to Orin Corin.
Crowds gather at the ruined site after yesterday's fire. Firefighting kept two engines on the ruins overnight. Debris cleared from the model room door while a temporary roof is planned. No restoration until Congress allocates funds. Lower stories remain usable, allowing General Land Office and Indian Office work to continue. Investigation into the fire's origin begun.
The Supreme Court adjourned session reports 720 cases on docket with about 200 disposed. Preparations are under way for a Y M C A meeting here next Thursday with notable attendees including Charles Martin and Dr Mumhall. General Rosecrans departs for San Raphael after visiting friends. A quoted interview between Judge West and Governor Young is said to be accurately social not quarrelsome.
District Court sits with Judges Steel Courtright and Minshall as Chillicothe welcomes brethren for the Methodist Conference beginning tomorrow. A very full attendance is anticipated.
Three trunks containing, in the te palkae or ears worth of securities, deposited at the Bridgeport National Bank, have disappeared since the ith. No clue to the thieves. Contents belonged to Luther Slater Oliver J Read and S. B. Snow the latter cashier of the bank.
In Chicago on September 25 a court session involving the Fidel Savings Bank examined management and deposits. The CEO reported reserves at 500000 while depositors expressed approval of the bank’s direction.
In Omaha on September 25 a report describes the U P train robbery and the ensuing pursuit. Authorities pursue the alleged thieves with strong efforts to capture them as details of the incident emerge from the road and city.
About three thousand miners from the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company met in Wilkes Barre on September 25 and accepted an absolute ten cent advance. They will resume work tomorrow.
Special Dispatches report river conditions on September 25 with rising water at 24 feet on the gauge and a 64 degree high. The Louisville area notes river traffic including C W Anderson Dora Cabler Celiva Dick Johnson and Yazoo itineraries with fair to good trips. Towboat activity includes J B Neel No 2 D T Lame Laura L Da Emma Graham and Daniel Boone trading on the Portmouth and Huntington route.
Market price report from Liverpool with mixed futures and cash levels for flour and white wheat. Prices listed include No 1 white and Oeigher varieties, oats and corn values, alongside bacon and shoe prices in shillings and pence. Local reports indicate firm capitalization at Capal Heights and changes in demand.
The report shows detailed grain and livestock figures with receipts of 182,000 bushels of wheat and 7,196 head of cattle, plus pork, whisky, and tobacco values. It notes market activity, prices for corn, oats, and hay, and columned figures for months including October and November, reflecting steady Western markets and mixed demand.
Fragmented dispatch describes fluctuating sales and market activity with references to refined products, regional markets, and tentative figures. It mentions a Meadoe ALCL City event and assorted prices and bids, but the text is garbled, leaving the main outcomes unresolved.
The Madisonville ministers hold their annual session at the Baptist Church with over 200 delegates. Reports, elections, and devotional exercises mark the convention, ending with plans for next year and remarks on clergy matters and churchyards.
A fragmented narrative expresses longing for a beloved figure described with lyrical diction. The speaker recalls a friend visiting with a two tone outfit and white kid gloves, triggering a proposal and idealized reciprocation.
A lean seaside hotel scene shows a weary keeper scolding a stranger about mosquitoes. The exchange centers on a counterpane and the puzzled guest mutters about being nice to avoid bites.
The Sunday school at Weeping Water Nebraska makes a sale offer to settle the 000 debt of the Ausariban Wants Missionary Society. It invites all other Sunday schools to respond as the next step.
The Burlington Horwkeye notes no Indians remain in Burlington and the forest’s wild calls have faded, while the town fills with book agents, suggesting the community has shifted its attention away from old echoes to new bustle.
A witty item notes the contradiction that women wear veils though their first adopter opposed them. It mocks the idea of receiving conflicting war reports from the front, labeling the contradiction and the dispatches as humorous quirks of the era.
The piece notes a peculiarity: the are always returns to the same spot, while a mosquito habitually returns to a different spot. This contrast is highlighted as a key fact in natural history.
The Norristown Herald notes the next International Re rice issue will include twenty extra pages. Alexander H. Stephens is contributing a paragraph for that issue.
Trenton September 25 The Republican State Convention nominated Charles H Voorhees as temporary chairman addressing the body on duties. Democrats’ candidate referred to in diary entries. George M Robissa chosen chair of a resolutions committee. A mild approving resolution of the President’s Southern policy read and referred. The convention then appointed for…
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