Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.


THE PROBATE COURT AND
fSSR ITNHisfh Few EhMsp5AbPISE r baSS peas
Without much political sagaeity, or any extraoL-
dinsry depth Of obseryston, need only remark S1S
well Of answering statement Of facts made IN the
scgnS Of the GgnsreSfl Sa the 21I9 q Agsq as
lunetics 70 the Asylum by the present Judge OF the
Probate Court. As "Fairpay'' is the Law Reporter
porter for the Probate @ Court, lie might have
rected that atement IN day or two stteT T. d was
to Judge Hilton, OF whose able decisions he makes
very special reports he Thought that ~ delaying hlS
morning of the Democratic Convention, he might
secure the judge reorganization bei95e your CORE %
ventiOn did not nominate. And IL as "FairplaY'
states that the charges made by your i0fhea @ % %
wore not Thought worthy q the slightest notice by
the Judge why ytS fd bmss ne tSfe an tne sy
play slso preends to be gond Judge Of purchasing
clothing, fer he states that the clothes furnished by
pears 10 me that Mr. "Feirplay'' never learned
R Mr. e S profits
would be placed at the wrong side Of profit and ossi
as the writer to whom he refers; ~,
In fact, "Farplays'. answer is a lame e9bbled up
made more to please the minds OF the lgnor-
ant and the unthinkinP, than to present the truth
of the matter as he so conscentionsly declares He
Was the letting Of such contracts ever advertised
for. biddersg II so, by whom, and whenI what
to his electioneering and personal friends? The
man who can give out contracts to persons whose
pay on a large scale, comes out Of the pockets OF
the people Is very oircumspect how he advances the
pay Of his immediate employees. He has severalyoung
men writing in his office, to whom he pays the large
sum Of So 30 per week. and others he has raised to
SO and s. per week; about as much as would keep an
wouldlik to know what extraordinary merit this
man possesses, that makes 80 many of his minons
fly round with so much agility, button holng TINS
moor Irishman and that conservative Dutchman, re-
minding them Of the claims Judge Hilton mas on
| their suffrage. o, yes found ont the reason the
| the expense Of his poor clerks, who could hardly
keep soul and body together with the sorrowfu pit
s camp MI oOwers II Is doubtful the Whole range
of history furnishes parallel TO the extraordinary
of the present day presents their claims to the peo-
pie for the. support of their patron Judge Hilton
They act like the yutures follow the m9yements
Hsregards i, Mr. Tuily's Democracy, of which "Fair
| play holds such high testimonials Will merely
Say, that know Mr. fully eight or nine years, anI
always thought him gentleman, but never a Demo
presume when his probationary time for citizenshil
arrives, he may be held in the party by outside in
Will state that although being nine or ten years il
America he did not declare his intenti lns OF ctt
until July, 1861. That is the history Of the "Gal
way Gentleman regaaEdilnS 1is nabuTa,lTenIn % m
Ps Mr., 'tFairplay," in his usual London Time
style states that in third notice the name Of Gen
| McMakin was alone excepted from the fraud If h
will & his S @ssSS SSae b Of anSy Bf5eC COM night
ers were excepted as the writer did then and ther
read the law on the matter; and by an examinati3
found the zeal of said Court attached TO each bill
which deprived them of further investigations, 4
| regards the County Commissioners, whom "FaiI
play wished to place, on the same footing with tn
| Probate Judge, will state from my own knowl
edge We had not for long time Board of Com
! missioners who have been more judicious in trans
acting the business Of this county. sell-af