This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Star
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1873
Page
2
The piece surveys California Chinese population reaching 62 500 over twenty years, critiques Rhode Island politics, notes salaries and scandals, mentions German jury systems, and reports a Minnesota farmers’ rally with Donnelly and Governor Austin, urging labor to unite for fair shares.
Critics allege Senator Sherman as Finance Committee chair keeps back pay on Treasury books and could draw it later, criticizing him for potential unappropriated balance gains. They compare to Senator Benton’s past refusals and warn of opportunistic use of funds.
Beaur egard promotes a new party aiming to erase race distinctions and grant equal rights in schools churches cars and public life. He advocates land purchases for colored people and urges white landowners to support integrated prosperity to end race conflict and rebuild the state. The editorial urges press support and warns against demagoguery from opponents.
The Memphis edition reports cholera abating rapidly with only four cases last night vs nine yesterday. Business is improving and dry weather benefits cotton along the river.
A Virginia-like portrait recalls Senator elect John H. Mitchell of Oregon as he confronts a Pennsylvania past. The piece outlines alleged misdeeds, name changes, multiple marriages and a disputed fortune transfer, while noting Pennsylvania’s notable senators including Cameron and Mitchell.
W H Gates, a paralyzed man without a home, was ordered by Judge Maréhant to serve thirty days in the Workhouse this morning. The report also mentions weather outlooks across states with rain and cloudy conditions.
A man appeared in the Police Court on a carnival day case. He intended to prosecute two men for injuries but stated the matter was all right as neighbors, and the case was dismissed. It seemed the dispute might have been settled by money.
Madame Harriet Hunter of Bucktown testified in Police Court this morning about a prisoner. She described abuse, drinking, and controlling behavior, recounting his drunken demands and threats. The defendant was sentenced to thirty days.
James Welch and Barney Crane, residents of Third street between Park and Mill, fought over family matters last night. A knife caused Welch a deep breast wound and Crane three deep forehead cuts. Welch is bed bound and Crane may bear lifelong scars. Crane appeared in court. Welch remains hospitalized. The case was continued to the 26th inst. with bail set at 200 dollars.
Christopher Roth caused a disturbance in Inwood Park after drinking at the Fourth celebration. He assaulted an officer, provoked a crowd, and danced wildly before police detained him. In court he was jailed in the Workhouse for two months and fined fifty dollars plus costs.
In a police court session before Judge Marchant a series of cases were heard. Sentences ranged from fines and costs to short jail terms for offenses including drunkenness disorderly conduct abuse resisting orders and assault with battery others were continued until later dates or dismissed.
A Volkeblatt report from the Transrhenish provinces claims Mr Arnold and family at 661 Vinestr were struck by cholera with the mother and four children dying Friday night. The account, disputed by doctors, details twin births and a string of deaths amid diarrhea and vomiting, urging caution in diet during the sickly season.
Richard Carnahan, former river squad member, narrowly survived a brutal assault by Connolly near No 49 Water Street under the suspension bridge. Connolly slashed Carnahan with a razor in three places before fleeing to Sycamore Street Station. Carnahan was treated and expected to recover but left with lasting wounds.
A readable Journal reports the precinct where a city resident resides has been officially named Ohio township. The piece notes the Journal as the organ of the farmers movement and records the naming as a local development.
Andy Colter from the Work-house faces a charge of common theft. He disputes the previous sentence and the offense, asking to be tried for the earlier arrest. The case was continued for one day due to the arresting officer’s absence, and Colter pleaded to wear his own clothes when remanded tomorrow. The judge denied the request.
Mr. Thomas E. Hewitt leaves the Enquirer for New York to resume work on the New York Sun. John Chamberlain, formerly of the Gazette, takes Hewitt’s place. D. B. Baker departs the Gazette staff to pursue opportunities in New York. Baker is expected to make his mark in journalism.
The health department lists several cholera deaths including Susan Griesser age 9 at 22 Gilbert avenue, John H. Preci age 4 at 18 Fourteenth street, and George Teeter age 56 at 3rd street. Also notes a Morbue case for an individual at Jum street.
The Superior Court heard Patrick eee versus the City of Cincinnati among others, detailing claims for services in six trials, and a dispute over policies and liens. The court approved $100 for services and considered claims by the Bismarck Building Association and estate income directives. The United States Court adjourned with various judgments, forfeitures, and admissions of new counsel, with the next term set for October.
A jumble of property deeds shows transfers and lot descriptions in multiple blocks and streets. Names include J F Martins, W M Pollard, J Saunders, Emma Rudolph, Arthur Stein, and various spouses. Prices noted reach thousands, with sections 14 31 and 31 Miami township cited among parcels on Ohio Avenue, Park Street, Front Street, and other avenues along the city grid.
The afternoon market closes with minimal pork movement and steady oats demand. No sales on the change with prices flat for cereals and meat, while general activity remains subdued and local demand shows only slight firmness.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.