28 Sep 1874
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 28, 1874
Page
1
The document states that the act of June 20 1874 provides for redistributing currency from states with excess circulation to those with deficient supply. It notes no further trouble is expected and that the Camp States will receive notes as needed to balance regional circulation.
A Fort Keweasile fire caused major damage with losses reported around $155,000. The blaze affected the Leas area and prompted insurance involvement. Details remain unclear as local authorities and insurers assess the extent and causes amid ongoing investigations.
Unclear archival snippet mentions a government dispatch by sea to a route next era and by Siberia. The text is heavily garbled, offering no definite names, dates, places, or outcomes to anchor a full report. Further readable content is needed for a reliable summary.
A fragment mentions a letter received by the President from South Carolina dated September 25, signed by J. L. Addison, Intendant of the town, noting Ed t, Captain, and referencing citizens and the Attorney General. The text is garbled but indicates official communication from a South Carolina town.
Fragmentary report states Ge Senet and Foobar allegedly arranged an assault that proved fatal due to a forced act. It notes Foobar’s wife, referred to as the mother of an illegitimate child, and claims he sought to force her back to his home while Hive wits bias Fisher was arrested.
Reported notes of a November reunion amid protests by cigarmakers against tenement manufacturing conditions. West of Louisiana letters and state official remarks mark tensions over governance and public health, with calls for decisive action and potential political rallying.
Unclear fragments report a voyage on the island of the Canoe and rescue efforts. Mentions ships the Southern Bell towed into Brisbane harbor by the Western, wrecked near Fantome July 31. Some hands saved while others went ashore with the Cloud.
Second District Republicans met Saturday evening at Liberty and Freeman streets with Hon. Job E. Stevenson analyzing Ban ning's record and issues. A ward club organized with officers including President Henry Keesler and Vice President Gen H G Keanstt. Finance Co John Perkins and others listed. Democratic gathering followed at Baymisier corner with speakers H B Banning Robert C and G W Gerard.
The Base-Ball Club, led by Captain Smith and President Major C H Blackburn, defeated the famous Blue of Cummineville at Drill Park in a tightly contested game. The first nine produced strong hitting and solid defense, with several hundred spectators paying admission for the early innings before the match settled into a steady finish.
A brief serenade was staged at the Hoa residence amid a Home Rule rally. Speakers included Mr Fitzgerald who urged cheers for Mr Digby while critics voiced doubt about a National Government, leaving attendees with mixed sentiment and a lively, if informal, political moment.
Theaters plan a strong week of entertainment led by Miles and Macauley with Carriego stars and lavish stage settings. Other shows include Rip Van Winkle at Robinson House, Humpty Dumpty with George Fox, and new acts from the National Comique. The Italian Opera season under Max Strakesch opens in New York tonight.
Washington dispatch reports Senator Patterson of South Carolina blaming Democrats for recent arms use by colored militia. He backed Governor Moses, forecast Chamberlain win by at least 35,000 with potential 50,000, ridiculed Green as a Republican Reform nominee. He mentioned Kee nan’s attack on Smith’s record and a possible Republican split.
A Western Associated Press dispatch from Washington reports the National Bank of Redeeme Agency has called for about 50,090 in notes to reimburse it for its notes. Additional calls will follow at a rate of 750,000 until sufficient tenders are received to resume operations.
A disputed eviction action by the mayor resulted in forcible possession of the assessor's office. Reported in San Francisco on the 23rd, officials and deputies were excluded as the mayor asserts control amid claims of fraud. The exact charges remain unofficial, but the event has stirred considerable public concern.
In Buffalo on September 28, ex-Congressman John Gauson died of unknown illness while being escorted home after a court appearance in the Superior Court. The adjourned case and his return to his carriage preceded the fatal event as he was carried into his residence.
In Washington on September 28 Bishop Cummings lectured at Lincoln Hall and planned a sermon tonight at the Presbyterian Church. The bishop attracted much attention for his speaking engagements and public presence.
In Alabama on September 28 a clash between rival factions at Wilson's Station left one Black man shot by another. The incident documents a violent dispute with no further details available.
Special Dispatch to the Daily Times outlines morning river readings with rising water across multiple towns. Reports state the flood limits and water levels, noting six inches in some areas and potential five feet of water if rain continues. Ships move between Cincinnati, Portsmouth, Gallipolis, and Evansville as weather cools and clouds linger.
Osley Dew, a young boy, was shot while near a dairy farm as James Self, aged man, was questioned. Self gave multiple accounts, with several witnesses claiming involvement. A suspect is under arrest and held for examination at Nelsonville.
About 8 o clock Saturday evening German Robert Schultz fired a pistol through his hip and then shot himself in the head at D Kastelaber shoe store 41 Vine street. Wounds not serious. Reported family troubles as cause. both are expected to recover soon.
A fragmentary call from Irish American citizens circulating a paper to form an Independent Club free of Democratic influence. It argues that Irish citizens have faced discrimination and urges grouping to discuss day’s issues and elect leaders without party restraints.
Ehren Myerfield a 47 year old cutter of Bremyn Street tried to drown himself at the river foot of Walnut Street. Bystanders stopped him then he fought his captors and was restrained by officers. He again moved toward the river but was deterred by a growing crowd and authorities. He was kept in a cell as officers monitored him.
Gustavus Mosier, prominent Cincinnati citizen and partner in Mosier Bachman Co. safe manufacturers, died suddenly of heart disease this morning after winding a clock at his West Sixth Street residence. A long-time resident, he helped found Mosler Bachman Co. and held leadership roles in many societies. The firm suspended operations until Wednesday to honor his passing.
A French writer estimates the yearly carbonic acid released by burning fuels and volcanic activity totals about 356 tons, converting this into carbonic acid. He argues respiration and vegetation influence atmospheric carbon, noting plants dispose of far more carbon than his calculation suggests.
A man named Nash killed a large moccasin on Yellow River shoals in Georgia a few days ago by cutting its head off. Twenty six young ones crawled out and one offered liberty. The account notes the unusual event and the peculiar aftermath near the river shoals.
Pennsylvania and Western cattle sold dull to fair with 3400 head on sale. Hogs declined slightly with 6000 head across scales. Wheat and corn mostly steady, pork prices nominal around 22.75. Cattle and hog valuations shown for September 28 with regional price variations and delivery notes. Prices for oats, lard, and pork varied by grade and location, while corn and rye futures remained steady.
A Detroit Free Paris item recounts a joke about an elderly Vermont couple en route to visit their son. A witty narrator misleads them about historic battle sites Tecumseh and Tom Collins, sparking vivid reactions as they seek accuracy and a pamphlet.
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