The Evening Star Cincinnati June 20 Article
The snippet from Cincinnati Evening Star dated June 20 provides partial page text. It lacks clear events or persons to summarize into a full item.
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Newspaper
The Evening Star
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1872
Page
4
The snippet from Cincinnati Evening Star dated June 20 provides partial page text. It lacks clear events or persons to summarize into a full item.
Informal notice asks mailread agents and railroad lines to act as readers for the Daily Star and deliver copies at a specified rate. Includes directions to the Star Office on Fifth and Vine, entrance on Vine, plus a weather calendar and event notes from Henry Twitchell Optician at 122 West Fourth Street.
An awards ceremony will honor pictures exhibited at McMicken School of Design, 8 o'clock at College Hall on Walnut Street. Also included is June Visitor with city correspondence and musical pieces, and a note on a missing boy named Charlie White found wandering near Hammond Street Station House.
The Police Court docket lists 21 cases including assault and battery, larceny, drunkenness, and carrying concealed weapons. Notable actions include Wm Sites charged with stabbing and bail set. Wm Hooks case continued on $540 bail. Ann Wagner and others with extended or continued proceedings.
Amusements talk of Manning's Minstrels Billy's troupe dazzles audiences with Rebecca Jane and a Saturday matinee. A complimentary benefit for Mr. A. W. Church at Wood's theater features E. A. Locke Yankee Shook John Marble Johnny Weaver and Maria Ryan. Harrison bridge plans approved with 424 foot span near the Whitewater river. Watchmen Bath and Foltz discharged from the County Infirmary on Saturday.
Yesterday was the warmest day of the season with the thermometer near zero at moon. The river is falling and measures 84 feet in Pittsburg while the Aunty 414-Ges. Lytle and Ben. Franklin report 19 feet. Shipping names appear, including Louisvills and Marietta, with scattered vessel references.
The Evansville Journal reports funeral and transport news including the Bismarck steamship departure for 90 dollars among Stillwell Powell & Co. stockholders, and officers elected for the Evansville Cairo and Memphis Packet Co. A curious three inch engine on the St Francis is praised. The Grand Tower collides with the Larly Lee near North St Louis causing paddle wheel damage. Sabbath school children are delayed but unharmed as Illinois ferries transport them to their destination.
Louisville and Lexington Railroad accepts the Newport ordinance to build a depot platform on Saratoga street. the depot becomes an assured fact. City Council meets tonight. Newport moves eastward amid growth in the East End and better topography. A school exhibit is canceled. a charity social at Odd Fellows' Hall tomorrow aims for Teachers' Aid Society support. A cloth detective story worries residents as a 20 yard piece remains unclaimed. Social at Grace Church hosts a tea under Mr. Spinks's shade tonight.
Joseph Benton father of Hon. M. M. Benton died at his son's Garrard street home just shy of ninety. A young boy riding a grease wagon on Greenup street was struck and injured by the wagon wheel near the Kenton tobacco warehouse. Senator J W Stevenson praised for securing unanimous war claim payment. The Southgate house on Garrard street is being demolished for a new residence. The McKay case verdict: not guilty.
Transfer records show LT and wife transferring property to James J. Far ee and wife. Parcel described as east of His street at herth and wite, located in Cincinnati. File notes indicate conveyance from Reni Estate.
New York June market notes dull activity with a slight decline in government securities. Gold and sterling exchange show steadier levels as receipts and sales data are reported, including totals for various commodities and goods.
The Evening Star reports dull and steady markets across commodities. Eggs, oranges, apples, peaches, flour, and oils show mixed demand with some price firmer on oranges and sugar, while grain and poultry demand remains subdued but stable.
The piece treats flowers as emblems of divine goodness and consolation. It cites Moore and Mary Gary to show sorrow refined by faith, noting how blossoms symbolize comfort for the departed and the resilience of virtue across seasons.
The Young Ladies' Branch of the Woman's Christian Association announces new rooms at 265 Walnut Street Teasdale's building for the Industrial School and invites pupils and donations. They thank Ellis and Meara for wallpaper and Mr Denton for floor painting and ceiling whitening. The regular monthly meeting moves to July 2. Laura J Fay, Secretary.
County sheriff recovers five individuals able to walk again. Evansville reports repeated jail time for drunkenness. Wm A Tipton and Oliver R Moore admitted to state bars. Fort Wayne College commencement draws attendance. Indiana Republicans eye Henry Wilson speech in Richmond. Saline in Clay county near geological center. J A Griffith, Louisville lawyer, appears in Jeffersonville court. Duncan tannery fire at Princeton causes heavy loss. Hetty Bergeman found in Terre Haute. coroner rules accidental drowning. John Aiken assaulted in New Madison. skull fracture reported. Evansville reports roaming sow that dragged infant. City Council urged to curb vandalism by apes. Terre Haute mill accident injures Nicholas Tein. Two-year-old Stockwell Bembe dies from poison exposure. Rev Thomas Comstock of Richmond interred at Wabash after death from consumption. Washington township residents outraged by obscene manuscript. Mrs Mead implicated. Britain hosts 7,700–8,000 puddlers in iron industry with large output. Communists sentenced sail for New Caledonia in Pacific.
An unclear OCR fragment mentions Tee Tork and Deitel Row with simultaneous timing but offers no verifiable details or events.
The text estimates overall English vocabulary at about 40,000 words with 20,000 to 25,000 from French or Latin roots. It argues common spoken English uses about 5,000 to 10,000 words, most being Teutonic, and a large share nonRoman words forming roughly half of literary English.
A travel narrative describes Siamese daily life with extensive river bathing. It notes women bathing with infants, frequent capsize incidents due to swift tides, and a boat accident where a woman and two children disappeared, followed by a sharp rebuke from the rescued woman.
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