davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
A7ua Miracul so.

Thi. exquisite Spanish Toilette Prepare
Ii n, for b-auti1mg aud preserving the com
plexion aid SKIN, has for years b.,-r exclusive
~ prepared bv Don Manti.l Acn>ia, anrmin-nt
chemist of Sevii e, Spain, and by him sold IL,
large quantities To the -ilr OF that CITY, Madrid
Hava' ia ana .lsew herr, ~ an lncum parable
b--autifi-r and pres, yatve Of the complies on
and certain preventive Of wrinkles, fr-cki~-s
plmpl-s, sunhnrn, tan. and all hl.mi>lies OF
the skin. W. liz making a yoysg.. 10 Cub.
>otne wears ago, on one II the British Roya
Nail .t.amshl~, Don Manu.l wa. ovrrtak-n
by severe sickness, and his if. fur days d.s !
pair-d Of, Int ultimately II. raIiei and r.eov-
.r.-t, and as AN acknowledgment Of hi. apnrp-
citation Of DR. Canpi--Il's s-ryices DIR. c. b.
ing that time m. dical officer on l,oard thu
team him. lie presented the doctor with tn.
formula from which til. rrrparrd his fmo,s
aqua MIracueSo," tNirclllnus Mater So
ma lady patients for wiiof.s DR.. r. hrs pre-
pared an e-ccs>lot nj BOTH. having eNpre sd
themselves nln~f enthusiastically in regard b,
its merits he has deter rnine i. FIR tie future 10
preTa,. it - Il standard toilette. pr-far ton
Its rnparts to tii. SKIN dazzling brllianev
h.althy .rT.-line>s. transparent ei-arn.s- vel
v-iy >rnonfhne~- and exquisite Softapss 1t il
not paint Or --nain-l, hur a ds-liriu,isly fra
grant M.dicated water for thu skin. n ,sarvrG-
Gus efsiracy Warranted harmless $ pure
milk. Price. one dollar yer ltttp Six bnt-
tbs for FIVE dnilus. rSprs-s-sd to anv nj
1re~s Prepared ONLY l,y Iame> p CaTnpIrl.
NJ n Chemist, rs Fnltan Il y T. B-.art
/ OF dangerous and worthless limitations
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
postage.

We are compelled to prepay postage on
all papers sent out from our office Prior
to january Let. 1873, subscribers paid
twenty cents caca at the local post office.
~ now pay the postage for them. 1t
amounts to fifteen cents per annun. Those
who have not paid Us are respectfully urged
to remit at once.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
LEGAL n otices-
State Of Minnesota, ! Municipal Court,
County of Ramsey. ) City OF st. Paul
Charles W. Mcintyre, plaintiff

State OF Minnesota, Municipal Court,
County Of Ram>ey.} CIty"f ST. Paul
Charles W. Mcintyre, Plaintiff
VS..
Alfred Cannon, defendant. }
The Slate Of Minnesota to Alfred Cannot
defendant:
You ave hereby summoned to b. aud appear
before iii. Municipal Court oil thu CT. OF ST
Paul, at a tenn oereof to be holden on TUES
day, the 18th day Of Octob +, \. D. 1915, al
the opening IT the court GA th.t y, and
answer to ClaS. W. Mclhtyr., the p!aint
herein whose complaint is on ill. i'll said court
il. ci gil action. and who demands judgment
against you II the sum Of zS.',7., with utter
1t ihert.on fl, III MAY 3Oti, 1875 Should you
fail to i. pear at the tim, IL ace aforesaid
Judgment Will he r,.nd'.r, d against YOU upon
tIl,- evidence adduccd 10y the said Charles "
Mcintyre.
" in.~s: The Hon orabe s. NJ. Flint Munici-
pal Judge 1T the city OF St. PAU, This 9TH day
Of ~trttlnb A. b. 1915,
Court Sea.
FRANK II. CARLTON,
Clerk f the MAnicipat Court.
Davis, O'B,ien 4 Wilson,
Attorney, Plaintiff. 10s-3t
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

Advertisers will please take notice that
the ANTI HoSppoh:sr is the best and
cheapest advertising medium in Minnesota.
1t has u larger eli cu.ation ,4moag he farm
crs than any other, while il is read in
every town AMI city AMI almost every vii
lage Of tAe Stale. L IS perused by thou
sands VINO take 10 otn.r paper.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

Parties ordering their paper stopped Will
be careful to stat in every case, the
same o. the posi- oli.ce and State, and when
ordering 1t .lng-i rom oar posiofice to an
other 4 Vas Civ. the names OF both offices.
Careful At tlition 70 the above suggestions will
be- OF great benefit 10 us.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

L,ca~, Is cents per tin each insertion.
Locals, editorial columns, % cents per line
each Insertion.
sd vance.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

Parties having business in this department
viii please address \ u. TAlSEi,
business Manager.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

EACH subscriber wII please look Mt the
number after his name on the itoel Of his
paper and then compare II with the who'll
number on the first page For instance, il
the number on the label is ~, it shows that
the stbsel son expires with number 80.
When new subscriber sends Us money. hc
will p Sc that the label Is correct, ami
IT It Is MOI lo4ly rs Al once. II \. H. sends
Us money for three mouths he "Jl! add Is 10
the whole number he first nH="her re-
ceigcd; 20 for six month a - for
twelve months In this ay Subscribers
can See when tAeir Subscription i about to
expire
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
10 Druggists.

The druggist first sending IN order far 10.
less than sfs- dozen A-ua Nsrarnl0~o. accom-
panied Nv at least 3 cash, lulant,. e. d D..
will avs gll.e exclusive a--f1cv FIR Tire toern VI
which lie r. sfI.-~. and his business card added
TO the above advertisement r.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

Cores p.n,tehs must net pect 'l~ 10 &C
knowledge letters containing J lmttances,
unless some special reason exists for it.
Our correspondence l. very .eary, and we
must abrl l5e 1t rs much rs possible. And tn"
receipt ot the paper will b. sufficient to show
the money has been rrcpiy' d, unless some
sprciai reasons may D. .ad i,r acknowledge
iaent OF remittance.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
ROTHWEII
RELIANCE
Steel AND iron WORKS,
ST PAUL, MrrasN-

Manufacturers of Mill Picks, stone Cnttprs'
FOOLS. Biacks,nits' Fools, Stamps and Dies,
Moulding Tools. Spring, Maize and .-}n,.,d
Work. Print r. Cl;>eS Made and Repaired
Boiler Tubes Welded, and All Kind, OF Boiler
Makers Tools Made. t. Order.
Agricultural Tools, Bridge and Rnl.ling
York, and all G."ral Smithiny Pro,nptl,
Executed and Wa,anttr
Works, Cor 9th and Robert streets, ST Paul !,
Mimi.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

". p Warner,
Attorney for Plaintiff sos CIV
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

Clerk f the NJ aniclat Court.
Davis, O'B,ien (, Wilson,
Attorneys + + Plaintiff. 10>-3t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-16
CANTON CAN HA We DIRECT RAIL
WAY COMMUNICATION WITH
COL UMB Us AND CINCINNATI

Beach city, in our county, sixteen
miles Southwest of Canton, is likely to
become railway point Of some i'm
portance. We find in this weeks Mas
sillon AmericGn, in the Wilmot cores
respondence, the following:
"The Massillon and Coshocton Rail
road will, according to good report, be
finished by next simmer. ...,.,...J.
As our readers may not all understand
the situation, we may say that Beach City
is on the Tuscar&Tas Valley Railroad,
some ten miles from Massillon, aud the
Coshocton connection is to unite that
place withBeach City, the former being
on the Pan Handle road, about half way
between Columbus and Steubenville, At
Dresden the Pan Handle unites with the
Muskingum Valley Railroad running to
GAINESVILLE, and so on, direct to Cincin-
natl.
Our Cuyahoga Valley road will doubt
less be running next summer, giving
Canton direct and short route to Cleye-
land, ard by rail connection with the
CoshOcton route at Beach City our town
would also have direct communication
with Columbus, GAINESVILLE and Cincin-
matt, certainly very desirable and most
worthy of consideration by our citizens.
Sixteen miles of additional railway will
give 70 Canton these valuable and desir-
able connections, Shall we have it2
We are confident a little effort on the
part Of our citizens will secure this most
important matter-7important surely to
the interests of Canton. .a lsua O bnr
Let our citizens consider and act in
the on the question. We favor a direct
railway connection with Beach City and
CoshoCton. So say you all, gentlemen?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-16

The BEsT FAMILY NEWSPAPER, This is
the claim which the publishers Of the
New York Observer make in behalf Of
their paper. 1t is bold claim to make
in our day, when there are SO many
papers; but an undertaking course in
sending out, for tifty-three years, a large,
full, fresh, readable, and pure newspaper,
which is unsurpassed, justifes them in
the claim. We can recommend the
Observer. 1t has no hobbies; it is sound
in doctrine, impartial and unbiased, re-
liable in its news, interesting and in
structiye in its various departments, and
offers no clap,trqp premiums or pictures.
For specimen copies address S. I. Prime
& Co., New York. }'.....7 ,''" "'t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-16

New York papers have some plain
observations on the small bequests in
Mr.. Astor's will to public charities. The
grave and decorous Evening Post is es-
pecially severe on the meagreness of the
allowance. 1t says; IF the city chari-
ties had been wholly forgotten the public
disappointment perhaps would have been
less" The Graphic ridicules the pre-
tense that thissmall post mortem charity
is because of Mr. Astor's great private
liberality in his lifetime. It says a large
reward would not produce person who
could show that he had ever received
charity from Mr.. Astorin his lifetime 1t
isperhaps nobody's business what Mr..
Astor chose to do with his money, but it
is proper that his reputation should rest
upon a true aid Just basis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-16
PROCEEDINGS OF THE 10 USE ON
..T . FRIDAY
HOISF-WASHINGTON

HOUSE-WASHINGToN. Dec. 10.
After the reading of the Journal, the
oath was administered to the Chaplain &
to Mr.. Egbert, who were absent en- Mon
day, MIl-I ,a,gart. '.r..
On motion Of Mr.. Gibson a resolution
was adopted, adding to the committees Of
the House a committee Of eleven to be
known as the Committee on Mississippi
Levees. .. .oi.-gL .l atfr.
Mr.. Hopkins offeredea resolution that
so much Of the message of the President
as relates to the Centennial be referred
to select committee of thirteen. u.
A point OF order having been made
that the message had already been re-
ferred to the committee of the whole and
was not in possession of the House, the
resolution by unanimous consent finally
was received and adopted, -
Mr.. Starkweather offered bill he had
been prepared at the Post-office De.
partment, and it ought to be considered
immediately, .l.i a .q.....gr -,N
. Mr.. Cox--You committed blunder
last SSSSlOn dOOut lllS uldlltI. DO not
hurry us now. }i .I 500. iax
Mr.. Starkweather--I did not b1under.
Mr.. CoxAYour side of the House did,
and we will correct your blRnder if YOU
give us time, " Il NJ"
Mr.. Holman-The bill will be printed
in to-morrow's Record SO that the mem
bers can read it and be prepared to act
upon it at the next meeting.
Mr.. Starkweather-Do | understand
the gentleman from Indiana to object to
reduction Of postage?
Mr.. Holman--I do not. | have said
frequently thought the measure right.
You passed the bill last season. am
anxious to have it corrected. 5..
Mr.. Standardization voted for it
yourself and made mistake, We want
that mistake corrected. % 1ao 5f 20
Mr.. Randall-A greatnumber of mis-
takes were made in that bill last year, &
II seems to me that they should be cor
rected, after proper consideration.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-16
LATE NEWS.


A crooked whisky distillery has been
seized in Colorado, on the Arkansas
river. The two owners escaped, but the
owner of the farm where the distillery
was has been arrested. i sara -
An explosion of dynamite at Bremen,
on the steamer MOsel, killed fifty-seven
and wounded thirty-three, mostly citi-
zens. s'1 ..''as',j .s''''. ''. J.. ''' III.
At Washington City fourteen out Of
the nineteen Methodist ministers at an
association meeting, Monday, denounced
Bishop Havens' third term scheme. They
oppose taking politics into the pulpit.
Geo. H. Sargent, business man of
Ur ana, committed suicide on the 18th,
with pistol, the ball entering his head.
He was single man. >,\ N
Sixteen prisoners. escaped from Hen.
derson, Kentucky, Jail on. the night Of
the 18th.
tg uDgrF4rT
Hon. Geo. H. Pendleton was serenaded
at Atlanta, Georgia, on Monday evening.
He made an elo9uent response. rs1ua =
The schooner Windiate that left Chi
cago for Buffalo, loaded with grain, has
,fDundered, and her crew of nine lost.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-16

hut maner grabba, wella os 81 share
yusht we de republican politsheners du
n hetich dawgs. Ich geb de ,explane.
ton so or de lett g aw fershtae kenna.
Well, der wind-up fun rumpus war n
free fight nit IN Richard un IN Rich
mond un q gonsy set onnery kRrls de n
g'mixed sin. Der Richard war shpunky,
un all right bis Sc 81 gaul dote gshussa
hen un dino hut dr. tzu foos gea missa.
We ar g'sana hut as es wennich duo
derich gookt is ar in a gross excitement
nj g'runnd, un rumm gshprunga uU
gegrisha wass ar hut greisha kenna
Luss Sc kumma-'n holb dutzend Richmonds
Hob ich heit shun g'Aaxd un dote g'maucht--
Aver ich hob kea gaul-geb mer n gaul-A gAu!-
De gons United Shtates for n gaul
Un waun kea gaul um d weag is geb mer n SSl
never mind de ora
Aver es war kea gaul un aw kea asel
un de weag, un we'll ar tzu foos war hut
ar der battle nimmy runna kenna, uR -
d'no war m Richmond 81 tzeit ar liz
grawd in der Richard nj gepitch'd un
hut IN amohl anes uf de harnsshawl
gevve init grosser hickory briggle about
finf foos long. Sell hut den krum book.
licha Richard g'fetChd. Ar hut paw
mohl gekickt un getzovvelt un d'no wars
ON end un GUS g'shpeelt NIT m.
Sc hen der Richard d'no fergrauWa, uu
ar hut n orrick grossy leich g'hot, Awe
mer wissa net wRr 81 leiCha reddiCE
delivered hut. s.I
Der Richmond war dino aw der heac
booss fun ring, un ar hut n speech
g'maucht ungsawt in conclusion
Well buwa-mer hen der battle g'wunna
I'm der base hund is so dote os n doty NOOK
Ar hut aw dino de rounds g'shtand a dale
hen lager g'numma un dale schnappS
un dale ebbas sunsht.
Des is now de gons story NIT paw
abbreviations un variations, anyhow 90
feel os iCh mich druf b'sinna con. Un
des is now Is very shtiCkly os ich i'm sir
hob tzu shwetza on der neagsht meeting
fun der society. Els is N goots shtick
De lett wella kea nonsense hauwa, aver
ebbas fun der sentimental awrt, un aw 4
wennich fillossofy, science un historicle.
OF course es kummt feel druf aw uf de-
shtyle we mer so n shtiCk shwetzt--
abbordish sell dale derfu we dar mon 81
gaul ferlora hut. Wann ich on sell kumm
don will ich de lett amohl weisa we me-
rumm jumpt un greisht wann der dihen,
ker lose is un muss tzu foos gea we'll der
gaul druf g'shnoppt is un net amohl ken
asel um de weag ..,...
Anes fun denna dawg will ich aw IL
shtickly prepara ufder subject fun natre.
fillossohy un fun Christhertlel Columbus,
Ich hab so N Robinson Cruso buch uu
ich denk dort drin con mer s fnna' Ioh
will anyhow amohl gooka derfore.
....... .... SAMMY SCHNITZLEL,
p S.-De Fanny is not recht g'sund
aver, 3 is nix weiters os so n orrigeg
schnuppa. Sc used about feer shnup-
dicher oily dawg.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-16

10 tfIl NJ ..E |' T.. t|I z l.,
PEpEsrRIG GNIsM.-Tl1ere seems to be something
In the air, climate or soil Of Colcmbisna county
tending to produce robust longevity. In another
place will be seen notice of the venerable Fisher
A. Blocksom. On Tuesday last Hr. Jacob B.
Roller, eighty.two years Of age, and an active
member Of the Columbiana County Board OF
Commissioners performed a feat of pedestrianism
that would make younger man hump in ans
attempt tosurpass it, The day was cold and disa.
greeable and the roads we're rough, hard and dan
Terous to any weak ankled walker but Mr..
Roller, wishing to meet board of his peers from
his own and stark county, at the Children's
Home, five miles south Of Alliance walked from
his home 70 New Lisbon, two miles, where he ar
rived In time to miss the train to LeetOnia, but he
didn't give it up; oh no! he just brushed back his
Bilvefy hair, pulled his hat firmly over his head,
Raye his legs an extra test shake, and walked out
Of New Lisbon with a strong steady stride that
carried him to Leetonia as safely as any train
could have done; he accomplished the total dis
tance, from his home to Leetonia, over eleven
miles, in less han two hours and quarter, and
after arriving atAlliance on the cars, he walked
nearly all the i've miles to the Home as matter
Of preference. For man eighty two years, of
age, we call this remarkable feat
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-16

, SPEAKER KERR was. serenaded on the
evening Of the 10th by the Democratic
jackson Association of Washington City,
as were also Senators Thurman, Steven.
son, English, Wallace, and Representa-.
tive Cox. Thegentlemehacknow
the compliment, claiming the Democ-
racy must so act as to show their fitness
for managing the Governmental in accord.
ance with the Constitution, economy
and justice, having due regard to the
interests of all sections of the country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-16

GRANT sent word to General McDon-
aid, at the Southern Hotel, in St. Louis,
on receipt of the latter's card, that he
could hold no communication with man
under indictment for defrauding the Gov
ernment. And now there's BabCock.
Little by little the Presidents social en-
joyments are curtailed, and lie is beCom-
inga lonely man and a martyr.-Oin, Eng.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-16

NEW LISBON.

A boy hunting about three miles west
of New Lisbon. Monday, came on the
dead body Of an old man. 1t proved to
be j. S. Evans, rs years old, The body
had lain four days. He had got of the
cars one evening and started to his
daughters in the dark and had fallen
over precipice, some nine feet, and
broke his neck. yt pilIl ..ftII
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-16
A GALLANT FIGHT WITH A WILD
car.

William Lyell rancher living near
Huffaker's in Washoe county, had con-
siderable of tussel with a wild cat las.
Saturday morning He was out hunting
with couple of dogs. When near the
lower end of his ranch the dogs scared
up the cat, which being pressed hard
turned and stood suddenly at bay, One
ofthe dogs, q shepherd; bounded into it
at once, which action the varmint was
waiting for, as she soon had him down
& biting him savagely. The other dog at
tacking it from the rear, managed to put
the cat on the defensive. At this mo-
ment the animal managed to disengage
herself, and make a rush for Mr.. Lyell,
who had been unable to get shot in for
fear Of killing his dogs. He received
her with the but end of his gun; break
ing it over her, but she undaunted evinced
such strong determination to force the
battle, that he was glad to leave the gun
barrel in her possession. Rallying his
dogs for another onset and grasping the
stock of his gun, his sole weapon, he bold
" advanced to where stood the cat, with
glaring eyes seemingly emitting flashes
of fire, her tail waving impatiently in the
air as in defiance of him. Quick as a
fash the feline sprang at our hero, who
with intrepid courage calmly awaited the
coming event, and met her with a well
directed blow from his gun barrel which
he had managed to regain, laying her
dead at his feet. The cat, on being tax
en- to the ranch was found to weigh thir-
ty.three pounds, and measured three feet
four inches from tip to tip RtgfRfa En-
keypyfSe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-16
A THRIVING IND USTRLAL ASSOCl.
ALTON,

There is an association of young per
sons at Springfield, VT, known as the In
dustrial Works, that furnishes all its melu-
bers with constant work at fair wages
and pleasant home at small cost. which
is meeting with success so marked as
to attract the attention of all thinking peo-
pie. The members of this association
are all young people who are willing 70
rid themselves of all bad habits, work
steadily, dress economically and have a
portion of their wages. No others are
taken. All the men who join are requir-
ed to furnish small amount of capital
and to save one-fourth of their wages,
which must be invested in the capital
stock of the association Women are
not required to furnish any capital in the
outset, but must save one-sixth of their
wages and invest it in the business.
Those who do not comply with the re
quirements of the association are eXpell-
ed, and those who wish to leave can do
so at any time, and can withdraw their
capital by giving six months notice, The
wages paid to each member is fixed by
board Of directors and is proportioned to
their skill and ability. They have
large building house where the members
live and enjoy many privileges and
comforts not usually found in families or
boarding houses. All pay moderate
price for their board from their wages,
They have two new factory buildings,
and good water privilege and consid,
cradle machinery, and are engaged in
the manufacture of toy and house.furn-
ishing goods for which they find ready
sale. They commenced business a year
ago with five hands, and are now work
ing forty-hve; their sales for last month
were over $1,000, their pay roll for the
month was over 81 200, and the saving
of wages which was added to the capital
Of the company was more than $500,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-16

The Secretary of the sunday.school
Union and Tract Society of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church is out in card, in
which he draws a sharp line Of separa-
ton between the doings of those bodies
in Boston, and the extraordinary pro-
ceeedings of the parsons whom Bishop
Haven harangued for Grant and third
tarnn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-16

wos the evening Of December 9th Rev. C. w.
Smith and wife were happily surprised at the
Methodist parsonage by the sudden assemblage of
some two hundred friends, who came to render
the occasion Of their liniwedding anniversary
more enjoyable and pleasant The evening
passed harmoniously, and the occasion was one
of uninterrupted pleasure. Among the presents
received by the pastor and his wife were fine
hat and overcoat, an elegant silver set of ten
pieces, adozen and a half silver knives and forks,
and a half dozen solid silver teaspoons, butter
knife, napkin rings &C. Happy and appropriate
speeches were made by VIM. x. Miller, Major VIM.
Mckinley Jr., and Rev. c. H. Jackson, to which
their pastor responded In his happiest manner.
The totalValue Of presents received Is abOuts25o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-16

CouRT is engaged this week in an i'm
portant jury case, known as the Sippo
mill case. The prosecutor and Lynch and
Day for the State, and Pease and Nc
Sweeney for defendants
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-16

Fl Rev. E. B. WEBSTER, Madison NJ. Mays,
and II. c. Evans have been discharged
by the Common Pleas Court, Judge
Marsh, at GAINESVILLE, the indictment
being held insufficient in law. The
charge was obtaining property to the
amount of $4,000 under false pretences
from Samuel Verom.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-12-16

The Springfield (Missouri9 Register
thinks that last Saturday was q good day
for the Radicals, and says that nothing Of
Importance transpired in the Republican
party on Saturday. So far as we can
hear nobody was sent to the penitentiary
for stealing government money, and no
new defalcations were reported.