davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-14
TORN TO FRAGMENTS.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 13.-Two men
named Beach Tinsley and Chas. RhOades
started from Muncie yesterday, carrying
a can of Hercules powder. On the way
the can exploded. Rhoades was carry
ing the can. He was blown to atoms.
His head was found fifty yards from
where the explosion Occure ed. One arm
not be found at all. One leg was found
a hundred yards from the other, and
both were badly mangled. Tinsley had
one arm blown off, the other broken,
and the top of his head blown of. He is
still living, but cannot recover. ss..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-14
BoNsALL EXPLAINS WHAT WAS DONE
! "a WITH THE MONEY. Al

SALRM, o., April 8.-Charles BOnsall,
who was accused Of having spent $500
among the Knights of Labor to defeat
Hon. VIM. Mckinley, Jr., for Congress-
denies that any money was ever cOntri-
buted by an iron manufacturer of this
place or any other for such purpose,
and says the story Is bare of any
truth. He says the money he took. to
East Liverpool was for the lOcked-Out
potters of that place, and was loaned by
local assembly No. 564, Of this town. He
political purposes at all, but to assist
the men who we're thrown out of EN-
ployment by the action of employing
DOtters,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-14
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CONTEST.

BATAVIA, o., April 1.-THE Campbell
Morey contest has been going on here
for the last two days. Dispositions are
being taken before Notaries Z. T. Dow
dey and j. G. McMath, and the proof
tends strongly to show thatfour colored
sippi, and one from Kentucky, not hay-
ing been in the State one year, nor hay-
ing the fear Of the law before their
eyes, voted for Mr.. Morey in Williams
burg township. They were working on
the Tunnel Mills Bridge, near Williams
burg, and skipped" Immediately after
the election, for fear Of prosecution
Mr.. Campbell is making close and gal
liant fight in every township in the dis
trict
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-14
NEwHALL HOUSE TRAGEDY.
Trying to Convict Barkeeper ScheIIer of
Incendiarism,

Trying to Convict Barkeeper Scheller of
IncendIarism, -
I MILWAUKEE,, WIS, April 13.-The pros
IecutiOn In the Scheller case opened with
@. u. Nash, President of the Newhall
House Co., who described the house and
its exits. He was followed by John f.
Antisdel, proprietor, who cOrrObOrated
his statements, and told of meeting
Scheller on Michigan street the moment
he (AntisdeD ran from the burning buil-
ding. Said Scheller's actions for some
time previous to the fire had been bad,
the accused having drank great deal
and gambled. 1t came out that Schel
Ter was offended with Antisdel for send
ing his (Scheller's) wife from the hotel
Johnny Antisdel, son of the proprietor,
said when he and his father met Sehel-
Ter, the latter exclaimed: "My God,
Johnny, do you know how the fire
caught~ Firemen and shOpkeepers Oc
cupying the basement were examined
as to what was there of an inflammable
natures 1t developed that once before
there was an incendiary fire in the base
ment, near Scheller's cOalhin, and that
Scheller's father-in-law, Browne, who
recently died under circumstances point
ing to suidide, had refused Antisdel and
Others admittance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-14

1t Is glorious to be in such campaign,
and It Is. OF course, In the brOoding
hours one takes despOndlng view when
one sees In the great field of conflict
how little stamina there is, one feels al
most discouraged, and one almost feels
that men are whitewashed with Christi
the great struggle that has been going
on for thousands Of years and has ineV-
itably termination. and that all these
animal elements will be finally purged
out and pure and moral elements shall
reign to the glory of God and the
universe, / am glad to be in the conflict.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-14

WELLINGTON, Kas., April ia posse
led by Deputy United States Marshal
Hollister this morning surrounded a
party Of Texas horse thieves, seven II lies
south of the State line, below Hume
well, and demanding their surrender
were fred upon. The officers returned
the fire, killing Samuel Ross outright
and wounding James Ross, after which
the father of the boys, old man Ross,
surrendered. The two prisoners and the
dead man were brought to this city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-14
THE SOUTH AND THE ia As1FF.

The gratifying accounts. which now
come from the Southern States about
the growth Of manufactures in those
States, and especially of cotton manu-
ifacturers, threatening a Southern COM
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-04-14

Gasoline. redistilled and deOdorized,
10 cents gallon at LO0mis q Kent, '
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11
CURE YOURSELF!

pr hphannins Vegetable carAtey vrrreu,,d a, ~,
Wn,ay .uic o.! ,orM of spertstiorrhsa or ss,t,,.,
,he'a rsssr, and brnSs back the ayoaui siro,n
No. m.o ,e u.s'royci u ~ sexual or wi nae
nse s 9eGn s'sd by Dr. Bohannan in his private srse M
thc WOns1 CtsfA II Fi,cs vitality and l"r s,,'n A
w., wonderful c.st 70 those nlde-agcd incs wo ~, fs
wsann.n beyond their wars. IL inyiromnr nsors,,
ere 'ef Of once Yogng mon ailsfnr f"s Ky soIsi.
Suencss q ina, dvsdisly dgslucllye habit 81 Ssifxh
Trn Wy wv mcclt viii the ASSURANCE or sS,rIiv \"
,fMntNNhi cure. The raten gains rfensth srY ~ ",
sS'y o. srr once rs acts dIiCciy on ,s pssts sA
u soothing and healing tonc and annals be ~ ..
a nmn5 VEHICLES and lrfaisd ducts. ,n,pspins ~, pos
AZ |, tbc bnn n S''9iing te % thsr natural state he
mgtedlenb are simple pvductlons Of mature ~,
n,s-rcs VIM Ey ar spce'le nr The abo diseases
NY s sa,dssss ~ sale only ., Dr. e H. iiohsnDsn,
~ ~ North fith sweet, between MANNHEIM ssar r
,nfpL. hs -lr,ai.'' ea special IEss,s' Which olive.
ere, ce " sVrui HI nl " saq, r,sp
A"cI 10 lij nulicss unon receipt Of one s,sln
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11
EXPLOITS.
TINS Year, Las, ieal

The London Economist says Bearing In mind
the fact that present prices are lower than have
been witnessed since the American war (excep!
the panic of 1879 it is hardly probable that they
will sink much lower; ut all events if they do
decline further, the fall is not likely to be more
than temporary. A great deal will depend upon
how the losses Of spectators shall be met dur.
ing this month and the next. There Is no reason
10 expect any difficulty, except that founded on
the knowledge that some one must have lost II
great deal OF money In consequence of the fall of
prices which has taken place. IT nothing dis.
nstrous happens during the spring months We
may looE for more activity at home aud In the
foreign markets.
Tuscaloosa will receive not less than 10000
bales of cotton this season. The receipts only
amounted to about ~, 100 last year
The number OF spindles now running In Glor-
gia is 3iS,000, against 2l0 ga In 1870
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11

~bk EUGENE DE- vApx, OF FRANCE.
ga mace as AIS egents for the state OF TeJ as 10
Sen his never.fe failing rsmedv sSsors,s So..,
esei Restorative OF vitalizers An Affected win
sserso,is debility. loss Of rssnhood ana AN ain.
ured diseases should at once prueuro M ,eircnls,
ION which 20 learn the eause Of the disesses
as or through US BY your dirrabtors S,'xr,sss
the never falling vmedy
CRoMpuS BALDWIN & WILLIAMS
wholesale Druggists. Dallas, Texss.
ny re'Aii al howe,lS hro's and zack Tolliyex.
Illustrated Marriage Guide. go psxes, con
and SILT binding, 50 ctnts; same Ia paper GOV
. cents Manhood, 10 cents; womaahood.
cents; psmphie. cents securely sealed, b
mail Send money or postage stamps. Dr..
WHITTIER. the grea, specialist, ei7 81. chsrlss
street. 81 Louis. Nc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11
COTTON.

THE receipts Of cotton Ia this city to-day
follows. 20 bales from Mesquite for Adams h
Leonard, aud for Blankenship a Blake from
Elmo, The shipments were 2i3 bales for Caller
4 Hill by the Chit, Colorado 4 santa Ne; 60
bales bales for white y Co, ~ me Houston Ie ~,
Laned road. The markets all over thc county
werc steady and while the receipts at all the
ports were larger than year ago, there Is no
Indication Of a decline In prices. Ia this city
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11
FUTURES.

THE future market for cotton, as is usual In
New York and New Orleans on Saturday,
shows decline, in the former city of from three
TO five points below the prices paid yesterday,
anu about four points average decline in New
Orleans, The spot market is quiet and steady
In this country. III Liverpool the future quota.
lions are from ono TO three points under those of
the day before.
In Chicago the produce market dictates q
decline for wheat while corn aud oats are firm
nj former prices. II Is thought that there IL a
ring forming to advance tho prices OF corn, both
In st. Louis and Chicago.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11
FINANCIAL AND COTTON
FINANCIAL

sYCRFrsRY FolGER received few DAYS since
frum Representative Dingiey, OF Maine hitter
containing series Of inquiries with recard To
coinsge ana circulation Uf FOld and silver in
the United states up TO the lSt OF February
lSss. Secrstary F0.ger referred 'hecommunics,
uOn TO Mr.. BUrcha "a, director OF the minL and
the latter has Just replied ~ letter In which he
answers the several questions propounded as
follows;
The coinage Of dollars from March l. lS,S
10 February l. 1855. was lS5 4ON 90.
q OF these silver dollars s. SsA 10 wgre In cir
culalion on the lot OF February. lsSS
q the amount OF silver certificates outstsnd-
ing February l. ltsS, was S2735. 40 amount in
the treasury. 4So66SG leaving in circulate n
fS 4SSSe0,
4 The price Of silver bullion at London on
February, l. lass was 5e5sd. British standard,
which equals with exchange at par 81 1881 per
ounce fine silver.
g. The value OF silver bullion contained In thu
standard silver dollar was 9S l6 cents on the LIST
OF March 1873 AMI b 81 cents on the LIST OF Feb.
ruary, 1855,
.. on the LIST of March, 1875. the value OF gold
coin and bullion IN the treasury was st15, QSS $50
aud of silver coin aud bullion IS 63l on; while
on the LIST Of February, lSS3, the value OF the
former wlstl7S 7SlS and helaucr SIPS ilS III.
z, The amOuut expended from March !, lS7s
TO September so, lse2, In getting silver dollars
into eirculalion-thati is, paid for tAansp0rtal0n-
was s}l0e7l
g. The amount expended in plnyiling wants
for silver coin siuce March l, 1875 IS SQS,6s0
.. II Is impossible TO state how much has been
psid curing the same period for the trausparta.
lion OF gold coin from the minis 10 heoiices OF
assistant treasurers
no. Nothing has beenexpeuded since March |.
ISIS. in providing vaults specifically 10 gold
coin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11
M e; YsS IN N

l have prescribed Kidney-a or, with worry
great success in Il score or more obstinate c,scs
OF RidAsy and Liver Troubles. alsl tor female
weaknesses. G. Ball.u, NJ ~, Monk
ton, VT
M VITA has been much beno1 ted from tho
=se of Kidney.Wort She Ind Kiduev and
cher complaints" writes hev. \, Il. Coleman
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11
se2.lll.ssi

lbthl Sp2, 1llS31
The January coinage at the United States
mint in Philadelphia consisted OF lii, 800 gold j.
e6OuOO SILVER, and s. S93. base metal pieces and
included S7a90O III eagles 1927 In hat eagles,
100000 III silver dollars, s65,O0O in dimes S7l-
o1o IN mcke.s, and sS9,l00 cents, making fetal
of 81, .9i, 0i0 in valse
The deposits in the savings banks of San Fran.
cisco increased s3000,OJ0 during the year lust
closed. on the first of tho year there was on
deposit IN those institutions In san Francisco
SiL0l97oi; year ago there was sl4gll0l5 No
better evidence OF the general prosperity OF the
city could be. given than Is contained in the
above quoted figures.
cubic inch Of god Is worth $40; cubic
foot SS62r5SO; q cubic yard. 81 1912 This is
Nalplng II at SIS an ounce, At the commence
OF the Christian era there was then In the world
Si2I 900 in gold. THIS had diminished to ST..
0O10OO at the time America was discovered
Then 1t began TO increase, Now the amo nj OF
gold In use is estimated 10 be $4,000 OOON
A number of merchants gathered inthe rooms
OF the New York merchantle exchange the other
day 10 discuss the trade dollar Nuisance The
president OF the exchange opened the meCtinn
by referring to the disadvantages of tho trade
dollar. resolution containing several lengthy
clauses was then of red by the .perntendeut
of The exchange that congress be pcttiOned TO
either retire the trade dollar or make them on u
par with gold dollars Some discussion followed,
IN She course OF which Mr.. Uner said thats 49,
OOOtOj OF silver has been issued, and that our
vaults are now hllod with H. The third clause
OF the resolution, which asked that congress
cease coming silver, aud II necessary Substitute
paper was struck out, and the balance OF 1t was
carried by u unanimous vote.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11

FINANCIAL lIkMS.
The Federal mint at san Luis Pntosi, Mexico
coined and placed in circulation ssjg,C0l during
December
The wealth of the United states Is $50, 600 COO
600. or $1,000 GOO 600 more than England and Sl3.
0O,C00 900 more than France
The official decree, appointing January !, 1854.
aS the date on which The decimal system shall
come in force In Mexico has been published,
or the St5 O,1,0o0 Of bonds called In by the sec
rotary OF the treasury during the past six
months, si1rO0,OOO have been received and about
sls 0l0,O0O remain 10 DO presented
The value of the domestic exports of the
Hawaiian islapds for lsS2, was sSOS5, go an in.
crease OF H,ll49OJ as compared with 1881 MoSt
OF these exports nave cone to Sau Francisco,
the total being S165550o, an increase of g. 2Il,-
300 over 1851
The British board of trade returns for the
year 1852 Ahow material falling of IN the ex-
ports OF cotton piece goods tAe total being l. d
3iS 76i,S0l yards, against 4177.27S 800 yards In
1881, decrease OF 43s,509000 yards, or very
nearly per cent
The total amount Of taxes paid by the New
York Central railroad III The state of New York
on real estate is Sg7S 513 the total assessed val.
uation outside of New York city is sI7, al $50
on which the stat8 and county tax will amOsnt
TO slOS l20. The total tax on real estate capital
stock ana earnings, is IL 27iSi6
The Indebtedness OF the municipalities in
Massachusetts was decreased last ear 81 B2G Co.,
The net Indebtedness of this character In the
state now amounts TO s62 49,, 600
It's noticeable that the new hye-cent coin docs
not bear the inscription of its predecessor In
God We Trust 1t would appear that the TO-
publican party has abandoned all trust of God
The position has bad look.
=, According to census bulletin 1902, the value OF
the products manufactured in Tennessee
amounts to sS707i $50: Georgia &C. 4iO Q4S; Louis
lara, "A, 2O5, 1855 Mississippi 75lS,SO2 North Car.
Dina 1OUS5,e3.; South Carolina, ID 7SS, 00S Texas
20 7lag2S, and Alabama, 1866 5O4
In the senate Mr. Morrill, offered resolution
10 suspend the operation of the law which forces
the secretary of the treasury to purchase silver
and coin dollars TO the amount of s2,o0OOt0 to
81 0OJ, 600 per month,
The production OF precious meals, copper
anu lead FOR the past year by the states aud or.
Titorios west of the Rocky mountains, was as
follows:
Gold CO. los . ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11
aaustcn s. Teas esntra, gailuar.
On 4 TEXAS CENTRAL RAILW.
TWO eNeRESS TRAINS DAILY EACH

ss sg ys In PARI0R 81 Louis ~s'
a peat Net
Via elstan
Sn connection uaNa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11
NEW YoRR.

Opening Close Close
To-day. To-day. Yesterday
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-11

TAe 1Dority of tho us ofthe kumda
sbody arise FROM arrangement Of the
liver, ofec,iag both the stomach aa1
so'rsls. HI order 10 effect q cure, "a T.
necessary 10 remore the eaase. lrrcgE-
lar aud Sluggish action Of the BotceiS,
Hcdddehe, Sickness al the Stomdoh, PaiA
Ia shs Back aud Loias, etc., indicate tina
the Lirer Is at fault, and thal natara 30
QUireS assistance TO enable skis oryals q
thr0tc of impurities.
rficlxiy Ash IsitterO c,ro especieils
compounded for ;his parpose. TAcy az.
mid IN their action aud effective az d,
cnrei are pleasant TO re taste a nd takes
EASILY on both chiidrsn aud adults. Ia
Lea according 10 directions, they are {.
sdfdGnd pleasant care for Dyspepslu,
General Debility, kxabitual Cou-
siirotioE, Diseased Kidneys,
ETC., etc. Asa blood Y'uriaer ihey
are superior 20 any other saedieiae;
cleansing tbs SYSTEM thoroughly, ans.
inpdriing nc,c iiIt and caor0y to tho ia
valid. liis a r,:ed!cIT;S and not a4
Intoxicating Sereragce
ASH ruus DRUGGIST raa palegN ASH slTrtss,
and take no other. PRICE. si.oo per Bottle
falcklf ASH BlTTERs co. SOLE psePRleT0ss
o. LouiA u!.d xansas lily Mo
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-06
An Artistic Japanese Thief.

One morning, having risen earlier
than usual, l took my seat by the grated
window of my chamber and watched
the passers. Presently, gentle-faced
old lady, followed by dog, came in
sight, encountered friend, bowed low
and began an animated conversation.
While they were thus employed, a
ami-kudzu-hiori stealthily approached,
and, after striking the dog upon the
head, picked up the insensible creature
with his sticks, threw it into his basket
and covered it with the contents, then
coolly proceeded to examine some rub
bish deposited by the wayside. In few
moments the old lady missed her pet
and began to call for him; meanwhile
the paper collector continued his occu-
patton i'll an unconcerned manner, as
though guiltless of the theft.
Have you seen my beautiful little
dog?" inquired the woman, regarding
him suspiciously.
Dog, dog?' he answered, bowling
servilely. Honorable lady, do you
take me for q theft"
Eyes; believe you have stolen him, "
she Indignantly replied. 81 suppose you
want to make a few cash by turning his
beautiful skin into drumhead."
Honorable lady, you are indeed mis-
taken, murmured the rascal, shifting
his basket TO his back, crouching to the
ground and bowling his head. cal
though L am only miserable kami-
kudzu-hiori, am strictly honest L
have not set eyes on your amiable
animal. If you will describe him and
tell me where you live L may meet him
in my walks when L will restore him to
you"
My little Chin has black and white
coat and wears red and yellow cotton
frill around his neck. Although you
pretend to be be so innocent, 1 believe
you know something about him."
"The gods will bear witness to my
innocence, murmured the rascal, with
his face close to the ground. ut is
hard enough to be poor, without being
charged with dishonesty"
While he was speaking, the animal
recovered its senses, wriggled from be.
meath the paper scraps, leaped upon the
thief's back and barked at his overjoyed
mistress, who, taking him in her arms,
uttered shrill cries of "Police!"
The kami-kudzu-hiori rose hurriedly
and was darting off when he ran into the
arms of long-haired, specialized police.
man clad in a tight blue foreign uni
form, who had been attracted by the
woman's cries.-EdlCard GreeJ.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-06

Beside those tabulatcd above, the
following named diseases were reported
each by one observer: Chicken-pox,
humps, Bright's disease, coughs and
colds, dropsy, diabetes and bilious fever.
For the week ending March "a, 1888,
the reports indicate that erysipelas, in
fiammation of the Lowels and bronchitis
increased, and that scarlet fever de-
creased in area of prevalence.
At the State Capitol the prevailing
winds, during the week ending March
"a, 1888, were northwest and, compared
with the preceding week, the tempera-
ture was lower. the absolute humid
ity slightly less, the day and night ozone
less, and the relative humidity more.
Including reports by regular observ-
ers and by others, diphtheria was re-
ported during the week ending March
"a, and since, at seventeen places,
scarlet fever and measles each at sixteen
places, smallpox at one place.
HENRY Il. BAKER, Sec'y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-06
A SURPRISED Judge.

II want YOU" said lawyer to a col
ored witness in an Arkansas court, TO
pay strict attention to the question
asked you"
"Yes, sab, I will. It's cold day,
boss, when doan't pay attention"
you have known the prisoner ever
since he was a boy?"
"Yas, sab, an when I says dat I
knows a man, / knows him, case de
weather is powerful chilly when"
Never mind the weather. You pre-
vailed upon the prisoner not to steal the
sheep, did you?"
"Yas, sah Shows mighty deep on
de groun', sab, an de win is power full
cuttin' when / doan't advise man"
"Never mind your weather comments.
You state upon oath that you prevailed
upon the prisoner not to steal the
sheep?"
"Yas, sab. Dam eff I didn't"
"I'll send you to Jail, you impudent
rascal, for using such language in the
presence of this COURT" exclaimed the
Judge.
"Send me ter Jail fur what, Jedge
Fur dom what was tole ter do? DE
gentleman dar axed me eff I'd state dc
fack on oath, an L done So / doan
like ter cuss, cause 1 longs ter dc
church, but when de lawyers tells me
ter use de oath uses it, sab. Eff yes
got any udder p'ints, Jedge, what yel
wants ter AK me bout, Use willin' ter gin
yer suggestions ter de best oh my edy-
cation, but l doan' wanter go ter jail.
you are old enough to know better
than to misunderstood the meaning oil
an oath. You have been living in 9
very ignorant community"
"Dat may be n fack, sah."
"Why don't you live in a more intel
ligent community, and learn some,
thing?"
'De man what Use workin' fur, sab,
won't pay me-"
"Who did you work for?"
"Why, boss, you's de curiest man ]
eber seed Doan' yer know dat Use
been workin' fur yerself, haulin' wood,
fur de last year?"
"Take him to Jail for contempt OF
court, Mr.. Sheriff." and, adding to
himself, "the Internal negroes are all sc
much alike / can't tell one from an.
other" he turned to the Clerk'an gave
instructions in regard to the next case,
-ArkdnsdtD Traveller.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-06

tention of hoodlums, and hooting
crowd of men and boys assembled in
the street. When the members of the
firm arrived they dismissed the disap-
pointed callers, stationed policemen at
the street corner to dispense the crowd
and to tell ladies that the advertise
ment was a hoax. During the day a
thousand or more women called, and a
large number made application by let
ter. The man who perpetrated the
"joke" should have his sense of humor
cultivated by losing his situation and
hunting unsuccessfully for another
just to see how funny it is.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-06

A LAWSUIT about So dog has reached
a Supreme Court decision in Boston at
a cost 81, 800. Mr.. Palmer passed the
summer of 1880 at Winthrop, and had
with him his dog, which had been
properly licensed in Boston. The Win
throp officials imposed fine, which he
refused to pay, on the ground that the
Boston license legalized the brute any
where in the State. The decision is
against him.