davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-12
The yiee- Presidents Tie,cs.

President Wheeler recently made
brief visit at Pittsburg, Pa as the guest
of his cousin. Rev DR.. Alfred Wheeler,
editor Of the Christian Advocate. While
there he was interviewed by the Telegraph
and expressed his views very freely on the
silver question and with reference TO the
Louisiana prosecutions. His remarks on
the latter topic are reported as follows:
Reporter-After your long study Of the
Southern character and temper, Mr.. Wheel
er, do you think the Southern people as a
people, or those Of Louisiana, sympathize
with the prosecution Of the Returning
Board?
Mr.. Wheeler-Is there particle of evil
dence that they do not !? Does Gov Mich
oils show any disapp7obatiou Of the pros
ecution Do any Of the New Orleans pa
pers condemn it2 Do the Southern Con-
gressmen disown it ? Do any Of the public
men of that State speak out against it &?
How are We to Judge Of the sympathies Of
a people but by the actions of those who
represent them? They do sympathize with
the prosecutors, every man of them, not
withstanding the prosecution is gross
outrage on justice. 1t can be nothing else,
TO convict a man without even the poor
formality Of an indictment, and drag him
10 trial on an information. But they would
do the same to a good many others They
would convict John Sherman if they caught
him down there or Gen. Garfield. The
deed was wholly unjusti6able, and in open
violation Of sacred legislative promise
that nothing OF the kind should occur. l
did not wish TO be interviewed on some Of
the points you have mentioned, as it looks
like presumption in me to be giving opin-
ions on them, but l am perfectly free to
say what | think of this outrage on Gen.
Anderson. STRENGTHENING up in his seat
and pointing to DR.. Wheeler, Gen. Ander-
son Is as guiltless Of the crimes charged
against him as you are.
Here Mr.. Charles Wheeler remarked-I
presume the President could not pardon
him, even if he saw fit TO interfere
The Vice-Preident replied-No. This
is 4 State offence he is charged with
Reporter-When the trouble was set
tied in Louisiana by the recognition Of
Gov. Nichols and the acceptance Of his
legislative promise to let bygones be by
cones, Nj. Wheeler, did the Republicans
down there then anticipate any such rea-
son as is now given for the prosecution of
the board, viz, that it is to indicate the
law of the State, and not to punish polit-
zeal enemies
Mr.. Wheeler-No, they did not. They
put full faith in a solemn resolution Of the
Legislature according to its plain meaning
They never once thought of such an inter-
probation as is now put upon it.
As the reporter was leaving, the Vice
President extended his hand to the report
er, saying: Il would prefer to have you
say nothing about many things we have
talked about, but don't care how plainly
you express my views on the Silver bill
and on this Louisiana outrage
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-12
Rumford Falls and BuokheId BAiIroAd
Meeting.

MECHANIC FALLS, March :, 1873.
The annual meeting Of the Rumtord
Falls and Buck6eId K. r. Co.. was hold
en- at the Union Hotel here, Wednesday
A. NJ.
The bylaws were amended so that the
board of directors are FIVE instead of nine
The new board of directors are Hon |.
Washburn, jr., S. G. Andrews, esq, n. L.
Marshall, esq, S. T. Oorser, esq. and Hon.
Otis Hayford, the majority OF the board
residing in Portland The meeting may
be holden there hereafter, if desired.
The elected officers are Hon. |. Wash
burn, jr, President 5. G. Andrews, esq,
Treas. Geo. d. Bisbee. esq, Clerk.
Measures were ratified for prompt con.
tinuence of the work of reconstruction,
over the old road bed Of the p. i o. c.,
Railroad
Ali bridges along the line will be built
new, and OF wood; pile-driviDg will COM
mence next Monday. Sleepers and the
new iron necessary are contracted for.
The rolling stock and equipment also
bought, and will consist of two new twen-
ty-eight-ton engines from Portland Co,
Works, Passenger car and department car
with smoking, mail and baggage rooms,
from Patten Car Works, Bath, about
twenty platform and six box cars, all new
work of the most approved makers. The
management are in earnest, and will no
doubt continue to receive the second Of all
residents along the line.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-12
-Reuudiation is cropping out here and

there in the West; and not simply in
direct vote. Macoupin County, Illinois,
has repudiated its debt, and Cass County
Missouri, has been equally dishonest. Cal
loway County, in the same state, has fund
ed s2I6,00O of its railroad debt at so cts.
on the dollar and interest cut down; and
the city of Leavenworth, Kan, offers to
refund debt of s35O,000 at IS cents on
the dollar. The silver men are indignant
at being called repudistionists but it is
noticeable fact that fat reputation takes
place only in those sections where the sill.
YER craze has prepared the way by dulling
the edge of public conscience
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-12

The Boston Herald says: Ave learn
from an authentic source, that, within two
days from the passage of the silver bill,
SIS 900 was forwarded through a single
channel, by mechanics and laboring men
of this city, to be invested in British con-
soils. The money was obtained by the sale
of United States bonds and the Withdraw
al of deposits from banks and savings
banks. One of the mechanics remarked TO
the agent through whom he changed his
investment, tha' when Government had
shown such a disposition Of injustice and
dishonesty as hi Non 'hown by the pas
sage of the silver bill, there was no telling
what next might h.ppen, and he preferred
to have his money where its value would
not be liable to ful .ner reduction by act
of Congress.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-12
TO,cn Reports.

NoRwAY.-We gather the following
facts from the annual report OF the Sc
lectmen of Norway, rs printed by Mr.
Drake OF the Norway advertiser: Value
Of Real Estate S2il, 1872; personal prop
erty, Sol 225; total valuation, S275. Az
Number OF polls. $50. Assessments for
schools $1,000; for poor, etc., So 900 /;
other assessments make the lo:al appro-
pration Sll,2j2 80. The town farm
shows balance against the town OF
1897 %; expenses OF poor of farm s5l9.-
80. Total liabilities OF town, Sl7 1923 so !;
resources. 50 574.S0, leaving an indebt-
edness OF 81, 9i9. The Supervisor speaks
highly OF the schools, stating 1.-THE whole
tendency and influence OF our schools
during the past year have been mos,
excellent"
Observation-Disclosures of town, 81, 1898 :;
appropriated and assessed, 1910. 20 !;
for roads and bridges, 81 500; expended
for schools, $685. 81; psuper bills. 1921.
Town officers bills are small, the Select.
men receiving but about $50 each. Liza
bilities OF town. So, 1865; resources.
81. $50 Al; debt OF town. S3.SlS.l6.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-12
Real Estate Transfers.
EASTERN DISTRICT

J. McAlister 10 ; w Durham, real estate ~
Paris: L Harlow 10 ' G Goodwin, real estate 10
waterford: + l. Billings 60 r. Billings, real estate
In Woodstock; Il + LOdgdon 10 Day, land m
Buckaeld: Il Sevcry 10 Town Of Di1held, land IN
DiIneld; } Luiden 70 District 30 IN DIX
land in Paris; 4 ID Coffin % Ann l. Cofin' real
estate IN Bethel | r Bennett 10 Moves, land
in Greenwood; A q 1inkham 10 . X Goss. real
estate al Locke's Mills: & II Fernal 10 o IA Cup
till farm in Albany; T. Virgin 20 w w stevens,
farm In Rumiord; II W Park ct al, 10 % Cox.
land in Dixheid Village; d Healy to II Fer
maid, real estate in Albany q Drew 10 Geo
10 Geo W stone farm IN Albany; q W Stone 70
o Drew, farm in Albany; Wescott - Il Gil
more land 10 Albany; Same 10 same. farm m
Albany; W French 10 W Harmon lAhi IN
NORWAY: % N Howard 10 ) Howard farm IN
Hartford; W Green 20 Nelson Knox, farm IN
Peru; 4 TAYLOR TO w ) Mason. farm IN Paris;
JOHN r. STANLEY, Regr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-12
Siicer Coinage of France.

SIR: VIII you state the law of Fran &c as rem rds
the following Is silver coinage limited 10 eleven
millions per month Ia the franc only, legal ten.
der! Has the creditor his choice ofmetals? Is the
paper legal'tender: Yours truly.
Marietta, Ohio, Feb. IS, ISIS.
Answer.-Silver coinage in France is
limited first, by treaty with other Nations
Of the Latin Union, which bound France
not to coin in 1877 more than So, 400, 900
about $4,000 per month-and, Sec
ond, by the order Of the President, under
authority of the legislative body, to cease
coinage of silver altogether. This order,
given in 1876 has not yet been revoked.
All the coins, both gold and silver, are
legal tender, and the debtor has his
choice between gold or silver coins, Just
as man in this country can pay bill
of less than So with fifty cent pieces or
with greenbacks. The silver in France is
merely token coinage, as it has been
here.
Paper is not legal-tender, but it has
never been permitted to circulate in such
amount as to deprecIate, SO that paper,
gold and silver are received and paid in-
Discriminatory and without disputs.-Ed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-12

A So JoKK-Senator Conover played
a neat practical joke on the Democratic
Washington Post recently. A paragraph
in that paper read as follows;
senator COnOyer is nice gentleman socially
but really, now, Senatorial dignity requires that
he should shoot that hat A bill for a new one may
D. seat 20 the editor Of The Post"
The next day an affable young man
called at the Office Of The Posi- and pre-
scented the following for liquidation
WASHINGTON, d. c., February p, 80
Mr. Editor Of the Post.
Bought OF Is. II. Stinemetz,
Halter and kurrier, l241 Pa, ay
One soft hat for senator Conover, a.
per notice 10 The Post of this date, IS.
Received Payment,
y. IL. SIISEAIETZ
ApprOved-S b. CoSovER.
The POsr comments thus: ave paid
the bill"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-12

No wonder that Mr.. Louis Jennings,
who was editor OF the New York Times
when that journal made its famous as
sault on the Tweed ring, Is trfie as
tonished at the turn affairs have taken,
and writes from London TO the New
York World thus: for one cannot I'M
derstand how il is that all M old ac-
1uaintances of the Tamany ring are
turning up again in New York. includ-
ing Harry Genet, Prince OF Harlem.
whose escape so staggered us four years
or so ago. What did they run away
for, and why have they come back Has
anybody been put in prison yet tor pub
fishing wicked libels about them? What
have they done with their big diamonds
and fast horses aud palatisl mansions9
Have any more carpets been laid down
in The new court house lately, and how
does the plumbiDg-work get on? Are
chairs and tables as dear as ever. and
does plastering work cost as much as 1t
used TO do? Where is the New York
Printing Company. which once received
81 673 $50 from the city in q single year,
aud where is "my Gratz?" All these
things are mysteries 10 me. and indeed !
cannot decide whether the circumstances
70 which they relate happened two years
ago or ten. or whether they really hap
pened at all. but are not the mere recol-
lections OF disordered dream.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-12

The NEw POSTAL LAw-We learn that
a bill amendatory to the present postal
law, prepared in the interest and by the
procurement Of the large magazine and
newspaper publishers of Boston, New
York and other principal cities is now be-
fore the postal committee Of the House OF
Representatives for consideration. The
provisions of the bill as published, are ev-
identity intended to operate against the
local newspaper press Of the country, and
for the exclusive advantages of the part
les who are moving IN this matter. The
existing postal law, which compels pub
fishers to prepay newspaper postage from
the office Of publication, exemptlng only
their circulation in the county where the
paper is published, is sufficiently burden
some and unjust as it stands, but under
the proposed bill, the burden is largely
increased, and the effect will be to still
further cripple and crush out the country
press and give the mammoth monthlles
and weeklies Of the city complete posses
sion and control Of the field. We hope
the country publishers will make common
cause against this movement and send
forth united aud vigorous remOnstrance
through their columns, which shall be
heard and needed by their representatives
in Congress. They cannot afford to be
silent or inactive in a matter so vital to
their interests. Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-12
IitfsII,aIixing Age.

LtttelEG I1V1uk axe. lut hehiDNA Va
Living Age for the weeks ending February 2}d
and March "a have the follow ing noteworthy con
tents: French Critic on Goethe, by Matthew
Arnold, Quarterly Review; Natural Religion,
part TX, Macmillan; An ov.1-l Lsetase, :, oy
English Generation through Lie, Gu irterly;
French Home Life, Blackwood; Macleod OF Dare
by william Black, and Within the Precincts, ny
Mrs Oiphaut both from advance sheets Inc
Great F5urfold Waterfall, Fraser; Doctor Law
ardin, a sketch, Macmillan; Shakespeare ia
France, Nineteenth Century; Erica, translated
from the German OF Frau Won lngersleOen; Fleas-
ant People. SATURDAY. Review; Antoine cesar
BecauereI Nature; The Cruelty OF Pecuniary
Crime, Spectator; waking IN Winter, ran MAI
Gazette; The Emotions due 10 Christmas bhi''
Spectator: aud the usual select poetry anu mls-
ceIlany. The back numbers containing tne mrs. mrs.
instalments Of "Eriea,r and story oy MISS
ThAe keray are sill sent gratis TO new
for ISIS. For fftT-two numbers, OF siNy-iou'
large pages each Cor more than 5000 pages co.
Inc subscription price (ss) Is low; or Tor sIo.SV
,pv one of the American "a monthliss or "echh
lies h sent with The Living Age for year, OOih
postpaid Littell & Gay, Boston, are the pun
liehefs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-12
MARRIED..

In Bethel March 9TH, by r.. q wheeler, hsq ,
Mr.. lanes r. pike OF Groyeton, y. H., aud Mrs.
Ausina stone OF Bethel, Maine.
In Canton, January 27th, ~ Rev. Z. l. ID. crock
ett Mr. sullivan Cox Of Hartford, Me. and Mfs.
I,ouis II. Parlin Of NorIhbOro, VI ass. February
26th. Mr. Caleb q. Lowell and Mrs. Nellie O"en'
both OF Hartford ~
Ia Hebron, March ith by Rev. $. ID. Richard
son, Mr.. While r. Fostor, and Mss George T.
COrbett, both OF Hebron.
In south Paris, ID, inst, by Rev. F. Z. Rogers,
Mr.. r ". Foss TO Miss Sa-ah l.. W. swirl, bo1h
of South PATls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-12
Resolutions

p.,sed nv franklin Grange +. Of II. on the death
of sister Mrs. Calista Curtin of Greenwood
Whereas,-God in his providence has taken our
sister Calista Curtis from or order oy dealh
Pssoired-That in her death, deeply feel The
loss of a worthy, faithful and much respected
member Of our order. 49,.
Resotred That we sincerely condole with tuo
bereayed family, aud tenier our heartfelt sympa-
thy To them In their deep sfilictOn.
ResOtred That a copy OF these resolutions DC
spread upon the records, also copy be cent 10
the widoweT OF the deceased and 10 the OAiord
Democrat for publication.
MRS FREEMAN l.. WfMAN,)
MRS ALoSZO FELT, COMMITTED
ALDEN CHASE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-12
Supreme Judicial Court, March
Term, 1878.
LIBBY, j. presiding.
J.. WRIGHT, Clerk.
Miss ABBY PULsIFER. Stenographer.

The March Term of S. j. Court opens
Tuesday morning with Judge Libby upon
the bench.
The Grand Jury was empaneled in
as follows:
GRAND JURORS.
Bethel, Daniel B. Grover.
Canton, John ID. Hodge.
Denmark, Josiah w. Davis.
Fryeburg, Hiram X. Hobbs.
Hiram, Moses Stanley.
Hartford. Solomon NJ. Stetson.
Lowell, Albert Kim ball.
Mexico, Marshall G.. White.
Norway, BENZ. Tucker, Jr.
Newry, Orrin Foster.
Oxford, Samuel Is. Waterman.
Paris, Horace y. Bolster.
Peru. Levi Lunt.
Rumford, Cotton Elliott.
Stoneham. Daniel ID Merrill.
Sweden, Orrin K. Maxwell.
Woodstock, Aaron NJ. Irish.
The following venires for traverse
Jurors have been returned:
a bany, Lewis f. Wheeler
Andover. Horace ID. Purinton.
Bethel, Hiram II. Bean.
- Nathan w. Etheridge.
Byron, Samuel Knapp.
Canton. A. e.. Staples.
Fryeburg, Caleb Frye.
Gilead, b. S. Burbank:
Greenwood. A. X. p. Cole.
Hartford. Horace A. Irish.
Hebron, Henry c. Howard
Mexico. Benjamin Edwards.
Norway, S. |. Millett.
+. \. Danforth.
Oxford. Thomas Baker.
Paris, ). L. Parsons.
John Bicknell, Jr.
Peru, II. W. Babb.
Porter. Geo. w. Towle.
Rumford, j. h. Martin.
Sumner, Hiram 5. Coburn.
Waterford, Jones K. Hall.
Woodstock, Albion p. Bowker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-12
An Intelligent Greenbacker who doe

An Intelligent Greenbacker who does
considerable talking on financial matters,
and who thinks he knows the whole ques-
ton, approached a merchant of Bethel
the other day and confessed that he had
been unable to ascertain why the Silver
Bill under consideration in Congress was
called the "Bland Bill !" "What is there
bland about it 2" When informed that it
was Mr.. Bland who introduced the bill,
he probably sent the news to Scion Chase,
who at once challenged Ex-GOv. Dingley
to joint discussion !--Bridgton News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-12
ANOTHER LAWYER WANrEp.-Ia q

ANOTHER LAWYER WANTEp.-la
ueighboring town. last Monday the good
people decided to elect School Com
mittee OF three upon one ballot. The
two leading men received pa and 24S
votes; then followed two with Ill and
81 respectively. The moderator de-
clsred that only two members had been
elected, and ordered a new ballot to Sc
cure q third member of the board. The
candidate who previously received Ill
votes ran one behind bis competitor on
this second ballot aud was thus defeated.
He then came in and claimed his election
on the first ballot, being one Of the three
who received the highest number OF votes,
This demand proved poser. Alter
eleetiug Treasurer, aud doing some
other business, the School Committee
matter was taken up again. After con-
sulting Cushing's Manual, it was decided
there was no authority upon this subject,
and the town decided TO become a law
unto itself. as the heather are.-and
agreed to sustain the decision OF the first
ballot. Both contestants are lawyers.
bat il is evident that the town needs one
more professional msn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-12

FALSE OR IGSoRANT.-Mr. Fogg at a
recent Greenback meeting in Paris, In
sisted that there were but three hundred
and fifty millions OF circulating medium
in the country. In no case could there
be more than four hundred million. We
append an extract from the report of the
Comptroller of the currency which shows
that on the first Of March there was in
circulation S320,557,S7l in National
Bank notes, and S34S,6lS,024 in green
backs, making paper circulation Of
5000, l75,S95. To this We must add
Sl7, 10000 of fractional currency, and
some 100000 of subsidiary coin which,
will make nearly seven hundred millions,
to say nothing of the large coin circula-
ton Of the Western States. This sum di-
vided would be about twenty dollars to
every inhabitant of the United States, ac-
cording to the census of 1870, which gives
the total population as SS,55S,3Il-a
sum sufficiently large for all demands OF
trade
WASHINGTON. March The following Is a
statement OF the Comptroller Of the Currency.
showing the issue and retirement OF National bank
notes and legal tender notes under the acts of
June 20, ls1t, and January "a, ls'5 20 March /,
lS1S
National bank notes outstanding when the act
ofJune ~, ls7&, was passed, s@i9, sat ls2 issued
from June ~, ls7t. 20 January "a. 1878, St14 so
redeemed and retired between the same dates,s -
s67 ~ increase from June 20,ls5&, 10 January Ia,
lSs5, e. 90 SIS, outstanding January, u 1873,
s35l sol ,tSO; redeemed and retired nom January
IL ISIS, 70 date. s 697 ,s5l; surrendered between
same dates, sy,SS,Oe; total redeemed anu sur
rendered s93 0Sl ,ei9. issued between same dates,
a., - 41O, decrease from January ltlsi5to date,
S3l .-3579: national bank notes outstanding NJ
date, $ScO-557 81; greenbacks on deposit in the
Treasury June 2O,Sst. 10 retire notes OF nsOlycnt
and liquiiaung banks, S3,Sb,6'5; grcenhacks de-
posted nom June 20, lss4 TO date 10 retire nation
a bank notes, ga SSs 500 total deposits ssc l5l,-
So circulation redeemed By the Treasurer be.
tween the same dates, without reissue, SO 49, is
greeabAcks on deposit AZ date, Ell ,6>,sg9. green
backs retired under the act Of January Ia, ls'A,
s.. ssl 30. greenbAcks outstanding al date sStS,
Gl- GA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-12
OK the announcement of the passage

OK the announcement of the passage
of the silver bill over the veto, U. s., 4
and Al pc cent, bonds declined in Lon
don, simply on account Of distrust of
American honesty but 6 per cents, were
not injuriously affected, because of the
feeling tb at the government cannot now
sell enough 4 per cent, bonds to call in
the per cents. A new U. s., A per cent,
bond canuot now be sold anywhere in Eu'
rope.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-12

LAMP CHLMNEYs.-A inancier OF the
present age recently stated in m address
before the people of Paris. that ii the
government should stamp lamp chim-
ney and call it dolar,it would become a
dollar. and we should be obliged 10 tnk e
il in payment OF debt. II would then
become very easy matter to "break" a
man. This il the idea that many of
these doctinsires have OF money, though
they do not thus present it in all its bald
absurdity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-12
The Kidnapping OF Negroes.
THE SOUTH FOR SALE ~ CUBA SAID TO
A
BE AFACT.
| i'm telegranh 10 nae Trihnne. |

By telegraph 10 the Tribune.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-Tho alleged
kidnapping OF negroes from the South
ern States, with their deportation and
sale ia Cuba and elsewhere a. slaves,
which resulted in the confde initial mission
of Mr.. Leonard, OF Louisiana. TO the
Captain-General OF Cuba. was reported
to the Government by special agent OF
the Interior Department employed in the
Southern States. /, now turns out Ia At
3 resident Of SavaDnsh, Ga, is alleged
to have mace Overtures To this alrent 10
enter into this cOntraband trad with
him. Sailing vessels were 10 have been
chartered to trade from Savannah and
other Southern ports laden with whatever
cargoes could be procured. with ballast,
If necessary. These vessels were TO he
manned by much larger crews thar were
actually necessary. with supernumerary
deck hands. The ignorant character OF
the Southern negro and the pay ment OF
bounty or advsnce-money for the trip
was ample and sufficient inducement, and
il was designed that the vessels should
return to Northern port in the United
States, manned by new crews picked up
from the idle sailors and landsmen in
the ports where they discharged their
living as we'll as their material freight.
1t is alleged that this is not merely
newly proposed ente rprise, but that it
has been already carried on to small
extent from Southern ports.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-12

LAW DECISION -Chas. L. Davis Va.
Albert d. White. Judgment ior d.
iencant
0,ksJ3. Foster.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-12
DIED.

In south Paris, March ,, Mary c., daughter or
F. and G. Mussey, aged - years and 10 months.
In Paris, December 9sh, Sr. William Bent, aged
~ years and months.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-12
Newspaper Decisions.

l. ANY person who who takes paper regularly
IRON the ofhce-whether directed TO his name OF
anOther's or whether be has subscribed or not
10 responsible for the payment.
2. II person order5Ais paper discontinued,
ne must nav all arrearages, or the p1bllsher may
collect the whole amount, whether the paper Is
taken nom the ofhce or not
3. The Courts have decided thatrefosing TO take
newspapers and periodicals nom me posi- once
OF resooying and leaving them uncslled for, Is
prrraa 6acie evidence Of maud.