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Newspaper
Hamilton Examiner
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1874
Page
7
The letter labels opponents as scoundrels for opposing Judge Gilmore and accuses editors of personal attacks. It argues against National Bank influence, praises Gilmore’s sobriety, and criticizes Rex Burrimonti and Saar for stances on greenbacks and segregation. The piece attacks Adams and Quincy in a charged, partisan tone.
A reprint of partisan wrath cites Hon L D Campbell and Judge Gilmore, urging votes against Smith to protect colored children and oppose civil rights. It accuses Republicans of press suppression, praises Greeley style press, and attacks Democratic and Republican platforms and land grants to railroads. It decries Know Nothing revival as xenophobic, recalls Civil War loyalties, and defends foreign nationals who fought for the Union while condemning secret political factions. The piece defends native and foreign citizens alike in pursuit of constitutional rights.
At the Cincinnati Industrial Exposition the Cope & Maxwell Co showcases steam pumping machinery with a vast range of devices. Their display includes a large cascade water pump, vertical mining pumps, air compressing pumps for oil refiners, breweries and ventilation, and a compact portable boiler pump. They highlight constant, precise operation, air driven engines, and water works gear for cities.
A fragment argues about national origins and religion, warning against conspiracies at night with locked doors. It asserts the mouthpiece of a secret organization in the city has declared against all foreigners including Catholics and threatens consequences for those plans.
The Democratic campaign kicked off Tuesday evening in Oxford with Hon. John S. Savage and Judge Bluine of Hamilton. A large crowd from Oxford and nearby joined residents, filling Rgger's Hall as chilly September air wrapped the event. Savage spoke on finance and bonds, contrasting gold versus greenbacks.
In June 1873 Samuel Brighton purchased Hamilton property from P. C. Conklin as administrator de bonis non of Dr. Rugdon. Deeds show Emma Kiddle as grantee, later carrier Walter Brighton, son of Samuel, then Mrs. Hannah Ayres. Samuel returns in August claiming Emma Kiddle was fictitious and transfers invalid. Samuel sues to recover property. receiver appointed. Walter risks legal trouble and Ayres faces eviction for property improvements and losses.
Josefh Wotr a, a cattle dealer in the employ of David Koppel and Co, absconded with 1200 dollars of his employers money last week. Tur Hon John S Savage spoke to the Democracy at Okeana yesterday and will close the campaign in Butler County next Saturday night in the Courthouse yard.
The reports emphasize Lid.Gov. D. C. Penn, a tall Confederate veteran turned cotton factor, whose popularity boosted his firm after the war and who nearly sought Gov. McEnery’s seat in 1872. Also featured, R. H. Marr, a lawyer who challenged Judge Darrell’s rules before the Supreme Court, aiding expungement of the ironclad oath for insurrectionary states.
Thirteen trustees convened at the Second National Bank parlors with Judge Oliver presiding. They fixed the annual meeting for the third Monday of June and directed a salary review for the treasurer. Debts on Miami Hall were cut to about 3000 dollars, with hopes to reopen the halls next year as the building continues a classical school operation.
A large signed petition to the Commissioners proposes establishing a Children s Home. It urges appropriation and the purchase of E G Dyer’s residence with four acres for the facility, detailing old Ohio law on county support, trustee setup, salaries, and reporting duties. The Board received the petition favorably. The Democratic Central Committee hosted John S Savage for Congress at Democratic Headquarters, drawing many local attendees after his train arrival.
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