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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Star
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1873
Page
2
The readable fragment mentions daily ad rates for general and display ads and a tabular rate per line per inch. It references various columns and measurements, hinting at pricing and sections but lacks complete details or entities.
The Daily Star records a circulation surpassing every other Ohio afternoon paper by more than six thousand copies, underscoring its dominance in the state's newspaper market.
A fragment notes readers can receive the Star mailed promptly by leaving orders at the counting-room. It mentions summer timing and city residents arranging delivery.
Liberal and Allem county men stayed away. officials lament the low turnout and debate over a July effort. Critics say the push for a new institution would have succeeded with genuine support and orderly effort from the community.
The article analyzes the Commercials stance on Sena hip depined and Sherman election dynamics. It argues the paper aims to expose a patched two party ticket and hints at a Democratic ticket strategy while condemning both major parties.
The piece argues the Commercial favors Noyes over Thurman and Delano, citing a planned delegation stance. It recalls Brutus’s betrayal of Caesar to illustrate the motive behind withholding support and warns against political influence clashing with party goals.
The Livingston county farmers endorse the Farmers’ Platform printed on postal cards. Gov. Carpenter of Illinois responds, questioning the banks plank and direct taxation. He argues bank currency is viable, warns against abolition of debt payment, and critiques the platform’s tax and banking provisions.
The piece discusses ongoing debt interest totaling 42 million dollars on 700 million dollars, with annual interest costs and donor-like payments while criticizing wealth concentration. It denies insinuations about Columbus Delano paying for the paper and defends editorial independence amid election commentary.
The Constitutional Convention debated striking the $5000 minimum salary for Supreme Judges. Proponents cited cost concerns and opposing views from Herrom Carbery, King, and Howland of Hamilton. Mullen warned against special legislation for lawyers and questioned public sentiment. Howland defended his stance, arguing for citizen service and personal honesty amid opposition to higher judicial pay. He defended his independence against demagogues.
A telegraph from the Republican column suggests the White House may threaten critics with a third term to vindicate Grant after the salary grab scandal. The message asserts officials warn opponents not to attack the president or risk his candidacy and political pressure for 1876. It reflects speculation rather than an official declaration.
A report by Commissioner Drummond challenges New York Economist figures claiming most U S arable land has been disposed of or misused. He argues official data are false and that vast inappropriated acres remain. Speculators fear Immigration impact if reports deterred working classes.
Office of Chief Signal Officer reports for Wednesday in the Southern States easterly winds and a southeast tendency. New York area sees cloudiness and possible storms near the Lower Lake. Upper Lake region and Northwest expect rising barometer and clear conditions. morning reports missing from the West.
William Dreceye, arrested yesterday for stealing three horse blankets from Diedrich Brand, appeared in the Police Court this morning and was sentenced to the Work-house for five months.
On Hand attended Judge Murdock's court this morning for the Madame Augustine trial. The Major showed visible irritation at the jury multiple times as proceedings continued.
Charles P. Tibbles is featured as the genuine discoverer of G. W. C. Johnston as a mayoral candidate in this morning's Enquirer yet did not gain the post of Assistant Street Commissioner.
Coroner Maley held an inquest this morning on the pad of an eight year old child named Anna O'Brian who died of convulsions at her nis Mh and No 8 Augusta street this more. The verdict of the jury was death from spasms.
William Riley faced charges in Police Court this afternoon but was dismissed after the defense led by "Maje" Travis prompted Judge Marchant to end proceedings.
The excellence of Prof. Fritz Hartman’s Band is widely praised by Barnum Show visitors. The operatic artists deny rites yet perform with credit to the professor’s task.
Fragmentary text describes Doctor James L. Thayer once head of a famed traveling show now reduced to a door-keeper role for a circus. It hints at past fortune from touring acts and hints at trust issues with friends, with unclear timeline or outcome.
Humphrey Marshall, driving a wagon near the Suspension Bridge, was fined four dollars and costs after an incident yesterday afternoon. Police were notified and Judge Marchant imposed the penalty for overloading the wagon, which rules restrict to two passengers.
Public military recruitment notices list Capt. Charles W. Karr and Capt. Johnson with Company C Obetenets. Rumors Center street notes indicate meetings at 7 pm on Monday for Guard units led by Capt. Karr and Captain Brooks with Tuesday sessions. Districts indicated as zones in front streets.
The Committee on Finance reported on a request to the residential Bank for a $25,000 advance to cover seven fascicaments until wartime work resumes. The bank was asked to advance at six percent interest. A motion authorized the Committee with the President to finalize the arrangements with the bank.
In a judge Marcus Marchant proceeding irregularities include William Gulfus and Renay H Moses dismissed with costs. Michael Kelly Arthur Daly assault cases continued to July. Becker embezzlement continued to August 2. John Jennings Ann de receiving stolen goods. Clarence Constentin and Gottlieb Bagzer battery continued to July. Felakamp Renault and others assault cases set with 30 days and costs. Wolfer assault also continued to July.
Proceedings describe testimony by Mrs. Frazer and others in a court case involving Hattie, an inmate, and alleged abortion related acts. Witnesses discuss pregnancies, a remedy cabinet, a liver, a stove, and attempted disposal of afterbirth, with cross examination on details of the events and household actions.
The article reports the death of Deagh of Jenn and Westey John, a Cincinnati actor of considerable reputation, from consumption after a six month illness. He was well regarded in social circles and had been expected to rise to prominence in the Academy of Music before his death in St Louis last night.
Judge Cox today granted an injunction preventing Wm. Hooper and Henry Nolte from excavating a sewer in Urke alley until further order of the Court.
Coroner Maley began an inquiry into the death of Daniel Ey Smith who died at 219 West street. Smith was employed in Ludlow's real estate office and the inquest adjourned until morning to permit further examinations.
A sequence of property transfers and leases throughout several town blocks. Ellan Frubpell transfers to Henry H Smmpkinson with terms on Park streets. Multiple parcels around Liberty, Gerrard, Clinton and McLean avenues are described with adjacent streets and lot sizes. Includes administrators and executors transferring to named individuals for five year building leases and fee simple parcels in Madison villetet and Walnut Hills West End Company involved in conveyances to Theodore Groll and others.
In Covington a person advertises for furnished front room and board for one or two. requests pest control credits and central heating. Address A W Covington.
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