Opinion on Grand Jury indictments in The Telegraph
The Telegraph rebukes The Hamilton Examiner for attempting to express an opinion on a Grand Jury indictment without access to sworn evidence. It argues indictments rest on secret evidence judged by fifteen oath-bound citizens, and editors must refrain from prejudging cases. The piece defends journalistic restraint and urges public opinion to wait for judicial decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telegraph
Hamilton Examiner
Gopman
Examiner
Gorman
Hamilton Zeegraph
Treasury
Exasixen
Peace in Districts Amid Joking Political Feud
The text reports that W. Bick Ham of the Dayton Fearzad assured Tom Moore that he was joking about Moore being disappointed in efforts to succeed I. Q Suits. Moore claimed he was joking after publishing a remark about Dieswam seeking attention in Third District politics. The note suggests tensions and reestablished friendly relations between the Third and Fourth districts, with Tim proposing action against J. Q Suite and Moonn seen as a stronger Republican candidate within the district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bick Ham
Dayton Fearzad
Tom Moore
Moore
I. Q
Tom
Jacqnam
Dieswam
Tim
J. Q Suite
Moonn
Ihan J. Q Syani
MO Urf
ExAmingit Declares Duty Against Corrupt Delegates
The ExAmingit states it will not favor any candidate for office but will counsel the rejection of corrupt candidates and those tied to rings. It urges the journal to inform itself on candidates merits and demerits and expose schemes of dishonest ward and township cliques. The paper pledges to uphold Democratic duty and avoid personal bias.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ExAmingit
Progress Through the Ages From Steam to Telegraphs
A retrospective recounts milestones over decades, noting Fulton’s steam boat patent in 1807, Sirius and Great Western crossing the Atlantic in 1838, gas street lighting in 1813, the first U.S. railroad in 1832, Daguerre photography in 1839, early coal mining, matches patent in 1836, first telegram in 1834, Reaper's 1833 performance, and Elias Howe’s sewing machine patent in 1845.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulton
Atlantic Ocean
Sirius
Great Western
United States
Daguerre
Elias Llowe
Comet News and Oregon Results Spark U.S. Interest
The public reacts to a new comet and Secretary Bristow faces criticism for refusing a gift from a colleague. Grant reportedly would demand Bristow's resignation. In Oregon, full election returns show a Democratic sweep with Lanow and Williams leading in the Senate contest and Dav enort an Independent. Legislature outcomes favor Democrats in both chambers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bristow
United States
Dristew
Grant
Oregon
Lanow
Wi Liams
Dav Envort
Senate
House
Loveland citizen runs for Congress in Third District
The Cincinnati Inquirer reports Loveland resident Q O S Savier has announced himself as an intelligent candidate for Congress in the Third District opposing incumbent Quincey Sway on the financial issue. Savier once edited papers in Knox county and Louisville. The notice references Savier’s signature letter and notes his political stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
The
Cincinnati Inquirer
QO. S. Savier
Thriman
Loveland
Clermont County
Joan Quincy Sway
Membr
Luaviit
Halcyon
Laninsille Forred
Loonisa le Aeimacrat
Good Doctrine at Des Moines Conviction Nominates Mixed Ticket
The Anti-monopolist State Convention at Des Moines last week drew a large audience and endorsed a platform stressing restraint on federal powers. It denounces Grant administration excesses, advocates one term presidency, popular election of key officers, and civil service reform. The convention then nominated a slate for state offices, including former Republicans and Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Low
Grant
Union
United States
Democratic Tennessee committee calls August convention
The Democratic State Executive Committee of Tennessee calls their Convention for August 1, urging thorough organization statewide. They note the growing alignment of agricultural states, broader rights, opposition to monopoly and tariff discrimination, and a reform drive to curb governmental corruption, urging unity and hope for victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic State Executive Committee
Tennessee
Free Trade Democrats
North
West
South
Norid East
Srowin
Jens C. Benen
Ass Legis
Saloon Keeper Convicted In Cincinnati Police Court
Wednesday in Cincinnati Police Court Henry Alf a Councilman who runs a four saloon faced a case over selling liquor for on premises drinking. Two Temperance League detectives saw a barkeeper drink whiskey at Alf s saloon. The barkeeper refused to answer questions about held whisky and was compelled to testify, while the witnesses were discharged and the case ended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Police Court of
Cincinnati
Henry Alf
Temperance League
Aifs
Junge
Waitess
Hilary
Epitaph Echoes From a Silent Organ
A dramatic mock prophecy laments a waxen organ's silence as a sheriff threatens to wash its mouth. The speaker mocks fame and infamy while noting prudence as wiser than valor, placing the scene in a tense yet humorous moral moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anise
Ex Auditor Schmidt in Court Case Delayed by Jury Contempt
A court session on Thursday last saw the case against ex-Audit or Scumtoy proceed slowly as only a portion of the panel was present. The State’s Attorneys objected to the small venire and sought a special venire, leading to a continuance until next Monday. Another continuance until next week was granted on motions by counsel. The Oxford Citizen poses a quizzical note on political blame and press criticism, comparing Republican and Democratic reporting in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scumtoy
Scummr
Semion
Fastidiou
Exauire
Arpenter
Carrinrer
Lone Branch
FirstDem in Hamilton County Examines Campaign
The first member in the Hamilton Butler county examination is received and makes a creditable appearance. It proposes to examine all corruptions and oppose silences, with success. The Democracy of Butler county will meet in Beckettshall on July 15 to make arrangements for the fall campaign. All Democrats will be cordially welcomed and urged to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mid- Veron Journal
Butler County
Trav
Eaten Democrat
Liamilton
Beckettshall
Federal Lcools Pursue New School Plan in Senate
The Senate considers a joint resolution by Stewart proposing a constitutional amendment to require states to maintain a free public school system for ages five to eighteen. The measure aims to curb corruption and advance education, with critics labeling carpetbag governments as failing and urging a moral overhaul of governance and plunder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OM. Stewart
Senat
Anriole J
Ureau
Srrwantas
Washivetas
Hanzty
The New Constitution Critique of Ohio Amendment Hurdles
The piece argues the new Ohio Constitution makes adoption easier than amendment. It notes low turnout could still pass a full constitution with few votes while amendments require a majority of all legislative votes. It laments removal of a biannual convention trigger and says the reform worsens the old system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Grant Plans and Telegram News From July 1873
Telegrams report President Grant intends to back Hale for Postmaster General to win Michigan support, with Blaine opposition feared by Republicans. Treasury aims to sell 1 million in gold weekly in July, while customs and internal revenue rise. Beecher preaches final Plymouth Church sermon before summer vacation, drawing a large crowd and notable farewells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Plymouth Church
Beecher
Theodore Tilton
Pymouth
Mr. Beecher
Church
Tilton on Beecher Letter and Paris Postal Pact
In a daytime interview Tilton discusses Beecher's apology letter and defends his stance noting the church council actions crushed him. June 28 reports Paris US France postal pact goes into effect next month and Le Pays editor’s house searched as Bonapartists push a plebiscite committee with Rouher cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tilton
New York
Mr. Beecher
Mr. Beechers
Beecher
Parris
France
United States
le Pays
Bonapartis
M. Mansard
Bonapartist
M. Rouher
Rouker
Middletown Letter from June 29 1874
Middletown letters report rapid growth of the Examiner under Charles Brock as focal agent for Limontownship and renewed Democratic hostility toward the “ring” press. Local notes cover water works, harvesting, weather, travel, and court activity, with partisan commentary on Hodder, the Journal, and regional newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mippletown
Examiner
Charles Brock
Yorral
Exasixer
Limon Township
Butler County
Journal
Luniston
Hodder
Democrat
Independent
Hamilton Examiner
Wodder
Jacob Kemp
Woodbine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Knox County
Mt 'Vernon
Ms Hitha Perc
Schmidt
Oxford Citizen
Dxaminer
Joan Q. Saury
Tirurman
Joun Q. Sautiur
Tiruzaran
A.G. TweMan
J. Q. Smith
Peace of
ME. Hale
Blaine
Michigan
Maine
Hale
Secretary of the Treasury
Financini
Middletown
Squire Berry
Wr. Storms
J. S. Garver
Hamilton
Scotland
Hedding’s Court
Crusaders
Raartreex
J. Euan Tromson
Tultickams
Spain
Victores Tandy
Lynn
Gopuan
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