29 Sep 1877
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Daily Times
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1877
Page
1
A reader proposes a refined sketch to honor Halstead M and his famous Gravelotte ride, suggesting the engraver render a portrait for preservation in the arts. The note emphasizes public interest and suggests capturing the moment as a memory in fine arts.
A Cabinet meeting discussed security for Mabie door locking and general safety of files. A letter from Youngs Horsby appoints a committee to examine spine and building materials, assess timber condition, and ensure fire and safety standards are met.
A selicere of arms and 1 shrapnel shell were reported at Resa teltinte Peake teas in Mangary during September 28. The note records munitions activity in Viena with unclear phrasing.
The readable fragments describe a Catholic community or figure connected to a superintendent and resistance activities, mentioning locations and dates but the text is garbled. No clear event, names, or outcomes can be reliably identified to form a concrete summary card.
A fire engulfed a local store owned by the Son family in Minnesota, causing significant loss. Rapid response limited damage to adjacent premises, with investigations ongoing into the cause and insurance coverage pending.
A forecast notes northerly winds and shifting rain over the Lake Region. Temperatures will vary with the barometer as Seabeley rivers are expected to remain stable. Coastal and inland areas may see unsettled conditions through the morning.
The report notes the death of the Rev Dr Ben in London. The inquest was deemed unnecessary and the body was sent to Hebrew Hospital on East Monument Street for preparation prior to interment. The Times references the Rev Dr Ben as an early member of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions.
Special dispatch from Columbus notes W H Doane accepting the chair of the State Executive Committee with headquarters in Cleveland. Treasurer reports year earnings of 412 dollars and disbursements of 723. Indiana pastor Munhall urged stronger work among Southerners and cautioned against enabling tramps and illegal liquor traffic.
A dispute between J. N. O'Neil & Co. and J. C. Risher & Co. ended with a verdict for the defendants. The plaintiffs claimed negligence after two coal boats sank during a rise on August 2, 1875, asserting $6,000 in damages. The defense argued the incident was an unavoidable accident.
Special Dispatch reports in Chillicothe that W. R. Brownlet of the Chillicothe Advertiser sold the paper to J. A. Wiseman of Washington Iowa. Wiseman, former editor of the Gesetic, takes possession October 22.
Chicago dispatch reports from Benton Montana that Nex Perces attacked a rifle outpost at Cow Island at sundown on the 23rd. Seven charges occurred as the tribesmen retreated toward the river leaving several wounded and a fre trampled zone of government property. a British escort may be required as troops prepare to move.
Fire losses tallied at around 12000 dollars with 7000 dollars insured after a Saderon of 1X destroyed property. The blaze occurred at 3 o clock in the morning and involved Cochran ma ey quanumber and Shor fear Low.
The dispatch argues Secretary Sherman is not to blame for Major E. Griswold’s appointment to the Solicitor’s Office in the Treasury, noting President Grant and Col Mosby influenced the move and Attorney General Devens did not remove Griswold. It quotes Toombs in Baltimore on political policy and Southern strategy implications.
General A. L. Pearson, arrested on murder charges, appeared in court as witnesses testified they heard an order to five. Defense offered no evidence at present. The court ordered Pearson to post bail of $10,000 for the current term.
Correspondence from Cincinnati Times notes weak attendance at the Christian Association meeting in Columbus. Reports from branch associations describe modest activity, temperance ties aiding church work, and new societies forming in Macedon and Franklin with growing Sunday school attendance and cross church cooperation.
At the session of the Indians Methodist Ww last week W made an annual gift to the Preacher's Aid Society. It is his to found a fund of $25,000 for them of sick and worn out preachers of the oe.
New York September 29. Daniel K Sickles and others win a decision on Chicago and Canada Railroad Company bonds. J Benjamin Richardson manages 3 574 unissued bonds bought under execution. William M Tweed testifies before Aldermen committee and promises to submit a statement to Attorney General Fairchild. He accuses Abraham Disbecker and others of private pay rolls and corrupt contracts with tradesmen while alleging city plunder. He cites a legislative group named Jack Horse Co subsidized by payments, claiming Albany elections were not honest.
The Times notes heavy casualties in Russian hospitals and predicts the campaign may end in a drawn battle. It states the powers will seek to avert further fighting through diplomacy after this phase.
The American Jockey Club opened events with a race won by an unnamed horse in 1 18. Bombast won the Jerome Stakes for two miles with a strong performance and a close second placing by another entrant.
The gold taken from the bodies of Collins and Bass, Union Pacific train robbers, who died at Buffalo Kansas, arrived in Dana Nes and the amount recovered is 319,500 dollars of the original theft.
The Galveston News special recounts Lieutenant Builis leading a force of one hundred men toward the Mexican boundary, reporting uncertain engagement and limited enemy contact as they push inland amid confusion and difficult terrain.
The Lake Tribune quotes General Howard describing brutal scenes as wounded were tended and Nez Perce defenses breached. He recounts Indians suffering, bayonets, trenches dug with trowels, and cruel acts including red hot implements used on bodies. The piece notes intense fear and ongoing violence amid retreat and battle.
Mr Allin of Homer shows a remarkable ducking feat with sixty birds in two shots. He hunted thirty five years and joins the American Team. Also notes on temperance groups forming in Pennsylvania and upcoming religious conventions in Ireland and Dublin.
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