davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29

thereby enabled to counteract the effect
of the poison. Man, when his system
is deranged by the accumulated poi
sons engendered by constipation or a
sluggish habit of body, should seek
relief in DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets,
which will at once establish a perma-
nently healthy action of the liver,
stomach and bowels.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29
Legal Notice.

Fianma SFalsgood, residing in Plymouth, Mar
shall county state Of Indiana win take notice that
on the 23rd Jay OtFebruary 1853, Willard Streby
filed hts peltiousin the Common Pleas Court ef
stark Count, Ohio, m case No. 6717 against said
Flamma SsalsgoUd and others, praying FOR the
partition q the Following described real estate;
Situated iflNhe County OF Stark and state Of Ohio
it being teeast half Of the north quarterof section
number eigt, Of township number eleven, and
range fiuInlr nine and containing eighty acres of
land, more less; being the same land conveyed by
Henry and MrgaTet Bachtel to John Mentzer, de-
ceased. June5, 1880 as sappearsof records OF deeds
Of Stark comfy, Vol H. Page 703 aud for
other relief. That said petition alleges that said
Flamma Swtg0od and her codefen ants are ten
ants IN comnn with the plaintiff Willard streby
in said real eate. -. r =
said Fianm Swalsgood Is required to answer on
or before the 9TH day of May 1888 or Judgment and
decree may bltaken against her +
e WILLARD sTREBY.
BY THAYEHS gibson his Attys mar2S-l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29

THE N. Y. Herald refers to "a gen
eral belief that the laws of New York
are rigid enough for ham steaters, but
elastic in other respects" That only
shows that law is law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29
Tnstinot in Br,,tes.

Few things are more wonderful THAI
the instinct that guides the brute y
the choice of its food and mediciFe.
In India the mungoose, when blttenpy
the deadly cobra, is said to seek among
the grass for some unknown herr OF
substance which it swallows and Is
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29

A NEWSPAPER to be really what it
should be, ought to be conducted with
a little good sense, even in booming a
town. 1t may damage a good enter
prise by its blowgun folly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29

oATTLEAs.ow; tair 10 SooA, "a ooD5 80;
common, S. 5llo3 IS; receipts l6s heao;
shipments, / U head. ~ -r fl,1 "a salTi r'tA
HOGS riru and unchanged; receipts
IO9O head: shipments, j.UG; Rhilade..
Dilia, Sj IO0b5 ~; mixed. So 60loj IS; York
RS, So bOiIj W; common To- fair, So $50 ,g,>:
+ pigs, 81 iJlpy,peg Y 5&& 82yGEl -
=, SHEEP Fairs, prime 81 00S1i %: fair u
~ s,,S9 yS9n5 7S receipts, siiW head lshinmsnIs'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29

A CONVENTION of farmers and stock
men is called at Topeka for May lst,
in order to form "trust," with view
to control and keep up the prices OF
nrndnpR
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29

Lawyers will be glad to learn that
Brougham, the great English barrister,
was always careful of his throat, and
further that DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is
he best remedy for bronchitis and all
other throat troubles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29

GOVERNOR FORAKER has appointed
DR.. j. L. Wilson, of Greenfield, High
land county, to be member Of the
Board of State Charities, vice General
John Beattf, whose term Of Office has
expired.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29

LET our Democratic friends of Can
ton city and township see to it that om
excellent ticket goes through triumph
antly next Monday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29

THE new Emperor of Germany is
said to be growing worse and may soon
be taken away. 1t is said his real con
dition is not given out to the public.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29

New ENGLAND is moving in the di-
rection of tariff reform. This isa.mit-
ted on all hands. The tariff question
is being discussed in that region and
the cause makes progress.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29

REPUBLICAN papers seem to be
rejoicing over the deficit in the Ken
lucky state treasury and the flight o!
Treasurer Tate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29

THE Toledo Blade, Republican, says
that the Republican delegates from
that district, 18th, will vote for Sher'
man on the first ballot but ne longer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29

THE lightning that strnck the capitol
at Washington last week did not strike
any Presidential candidate. 1t scareG
some of them badly, however.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29

THE will of the late SamuelJ Tildel'
is being contested in Court IL was
not his will that it should be fought
nrar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29

THIS is the last week of Lent, some
times called Holy Week or Passlo'
Week. o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29
SHERIFF SALE.
D. f. RelnOehl, lorder Of Sale In Partition
Guardian, Stark County Common

d. +. RelnOeh lOrder of Sale In Partition
Guardian, Stark County Common
VS.. Pleas Court
Chas. F.Reinoehl ct al ~. ...
BY virtue OF order Of sale in partition Issued bv
clerk OF the Court of Common Pleas OF Stark Co a
In the above action and 10 me directed will offer
for sale at public 0utcry, at the door Of the Cont
House, In the city Of Canton, on E
Saturday, the 28th day of April, 1888
The following described real estate:
Situated In the township OF Tuscarawas Comfy n,
Stark, and State of Ohio and known as being 4art
of the south east quarter Of section number eleva
(11), township number twelve (l2) and ronSa
number ten (l0), bounded as follows: BeglnninnSt
post on the south side Of the State road M The to
of West Brookheld twenty-tour (24) perches and
six 6 feet east of the west line Of said quarter sac
ton, thence running southwardy eighteen nercbes
to post, thence eastwardly TO road running sauth
thence nOrtl,erly along said road eiahteen f1sI per
ches TO said Staten Dad leading TO Massiilon thanc
westwnrdly along said State road TO pdI,r nf nesn
ingi containing one acre and 100 pefches Of land.
more or less. q II -a' ~ fNS,S, y i''i'A
Appraised at 81, 200. l1rgg.FeWC} III
Sale TO commence at one O'Clock D. M T.IX XHLl
one-third cash, and the balance lntone az ~
| equal annual payments with interest from VNeiV
sale secured by mortgage on the premises solti
Cs5 'Ios A, LEINrNaER sheria,
D. F, Rf1SoEHI, Atty. ~.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29

WHY do Republicans oppose reducing
the surplus in the United States treas
ury, if it is not for corrupt uses?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29
Stark CouIY School Examiners Notice.

ExaminatlOrrwlll be held at Canton on the first
Saturday Of eac month. Examinations will here
after be held ! the South Plum street school In
place Of High SdO0l.
At Alliance, S,urday April 18th, 1888.
Cantor, O., Maih %, lsee-gy n 4,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29

CHAIRMAN MILLs's illness will dela,
the introduction of the tariff Dill I"
week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29
SPECIAL DRIVES.

A set of Knives and, Forks, at 4oe
a Stand Lamp for 25c, sold usually
at 80 cents.
A 1903 piece white porcelain Dinner
Set for $50.
Plates at 20c set and up.
Nail Hammer at &c,
Baseball Bats at Sc. ..4
Baby Cabs from 81 up to the finest
at lowest prices. u
12 boxes Parlor Matches at 10 cents,
the very best.
Hanging Lamps from $3.50 up.
Mirrors below wholesale prices.
China Tea Set for $675,
100 piece Iron Stone China Dinner
Setfor 1915. ~ -.
ig5 piece Haveland's French China
Dinner Set for $500. n 1if
Every article in our establishment is
Especial drive, and the price will sell
the article to any one who can appre-
siate a good thing when they see it,
Y A special invitation is extended to
Ieall and examine goods at
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29
EXTRAORDINARY
BARGAINS!
SAVE T7EIE
AlnlightyDolIar!

The many have too few and
the few too many.
We have the pleasure to announce a
new departure-A One Price Cash Sys-
tem!-With the motto "under buy, un-
dersell, spot cash before delivery and
one price to ALL" Goods all marked in
plain figures, and our Bargains the
greatest evor offered in this city. We
lead and none dare follow. t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29

,,n WHEAT-sNo. state red. (! 92g elD93c; No. I
red winters SaIec; june. Sg4c, % t2f ' --tS
a.. x OORN-Mixed, 62LS6D65e: TittyN 89t4c.
OATS--No. white, 4lG142c; Nc.2 3814c
CATThE-S 50 .26(t5 60 per : lU0 pounds live
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29

WHEAT--(luiet; cash, S3J4c. May, 834c.
CORN--Quiet; cash, 5ll6c; May, 529zc.
01-TS-Firm; cash, Sic. 2ay, $3.50. ifa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-03-29

CATTLE- Choice TO extrsi shipping, 5000
Gus. mixed. 81 OOl0Si %; sb6clers and feeders
HOES iSfSs Fair to god, IS lba5 20: mixed
packing, s. zoos 10; heavy to enoicS s5 Sj0
9sss1AEEp4Comrhon. s. 5i@e q: lambs, e 90
EhT sfdl.~ % "a Va1 "a Z "a ergHFF 10 +tL1 A
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-01-04
f PGRDON SECURED
FOR 0BEDIAH Ross, 4 JEFFERSON
COUNTY MURDERER.
4 Brief Sketch of a Most Horrible Crime
Committed Years Ago,
Atlanta Evening journal.

Atlanta Evening journal.
The governor has determined to
pardon Obediah Ross, who was
convicted OF the murder of Nathan
Cornwell, in Jefferson superior
court in 1881, and sentenced to the
penitontiary for life.
Judge H ID d Twiggs, who act.
ed as solicitor at the time, says in a
letter to the governor, that he now
believes Ross to have been convict.
ed by perjury. He is convinced
that the testimony of DR.. David
Curry, who swore that Ross had
confessed to having murdered
CornwelI, was a tissue of fraud,
and he urges the governor to par
don Ross.
Recently the grand jury of JEFF
ferson county has petioned the GOV
ernor to pardon Ross.
The case is one of the great il
terest, The crime itself is one o
the most horrible ever perpetratec
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-01-04
Tho ShG6ow of ESdr.

We will not slur the glory,
Nor let the cry Of pain
Drown out the trimph music
That celebrates earth's gain;
For still does history repeat
Mans iorware march on bloody feet!
Twas two ideals in conflict,
And one must throttle one;
AMI all mans veal was waiting
Until the fight was done;
And from the struggle with its foes
A noble human hope arosel
But now to-day, while with US
Within the shadow wait
The widowed, orphaned, homeless,
The sick, the desolate;
Although we ne'er can pay the debt,
Well show them we do not forget!
Remember then the glory;
But oh, remember too,
The broken lives, 0 brother,
Whose pain is horn for you;
And let each veteran feel we know
The world of gratitude we owe!
From the Boston Daily Adyer,
tiser.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-01-04
Of Interest to Ladies.


The new treatment for lasiiee' dieemse
discovere4ss Dr. Mary A. Gregg, thu din
a'sais"ea Enss>h Physician and uarss 9,
WnleA nag revolution. a entire nea9
of treating these comPs...,. m Eogl.y -, q
now being introduced into ths .. D.. -
fair and novel plan.
Sufficient Of this remedy for ONE mosva's.
TRIAL TREATMENT Is sent FREE TO exayv'
lady who il suffering from any sgireaue as,,;.
mon 10 the sex who sends her address amA
2ct stamps for expense. charges. etc.
tlsa positive cure for any fora sf n.
male disease and the free trial paekArs &.
MANY times snEk lent to Eject = peruaaBeng'
cure. Fnll directions accom- pany the zach
age (which is pat mp ia a plain wrapparl
price lisf for futnra reference. No
rial package viii b. sent aFler Auw, la.
1851. Address. GEORGE REMRDY
thPAEY. PALMYRA. NY
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-01-04
He was Equal to the Emergency.

Diversions of a Diplomat
"When the doia made up his
mind to marry, his neighbors came
to him, told him if he married his
wife would turn his house upside
down.
Very we'll says he, 4 will take
care of that
\ few days later he began build.
ing his house. Instead of beginning
at the foundation, he surprised his
neighbors by preparing the tiles
for the roof The neighbors came
again to inquire of the hodjo:
what are you doing?'
1 am building my house, he re.
spends,
But +hey reply, you cannot
build house starting from the
roof
Yes says the hedja, but
did not tell you 1 am going to
marry?'
w hat then? says the anxious
neighbors, fearing he had gone
clean daft.
'W hat then? Did you not tell
me if 1 married my wife would
turn my house upside down? Now,
| build it so that when she turns
it upside down it will be right side
up. If what you say to me be
tue | advise you to follow my
plan toward your wives. AS they
never agree with you, give them
the opposite OF what you wish and
you will always have your own
will
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-01-04
DAWSON. GA, December 9th, 1887

IN the state, and of two men cos.
victed of the murder one,
was sentehccd tc be hang
when the Supreme court gave lin
a new trial, the prosecution wa
abandoned. The other will now
he pardoned on petition of the at
torney general. who believes the
convicting evidence to have been
perjury.
| On the line of Jefferson and
Washington counties, on the 30th
Of November, 1877, Nathan Corn.
well, q country merchant, ate sup.
per at the house Of Mr.. Tarver,
and about 8 O'Clock went to his
store, about eighty wards distant.
Some time aftcrw1rd the cry of
fire aroused Mr.. rarver and the
neiZhbors. The store was in flames
and Cornwell could not be found
till the house burned down. Then
his charred remains were found
near the desk where he usually
wrote.
On the trial DR.. David Curry
swore that one uight in April,
1878, Obediah Ross took a walk with
him and sat down on a log with
him and there made a confession.
According to Curry's statement,
Ross said that on the fatal night he
and one Mcdaniel rode up to the
store on horseback, hitched hor-
SEES and went in. Cne Of them
asked to see some article, and while
Cornwell turned and stopped down
to get them Mcdaniel struck him
on the head with a Ratchet and
| Cornwell sank down behind the
counter. The story went that thew
knocked out the candle and Ross
jumped over the counter and rified
the cash drawer, while Mcdaniel
went through the murdered man.
pockets. They then got quar-
OF kerosene and poured it on the
floor around the body OF Cornwell,
sat it afire and made their escape
Curry also testified that Ross sale
Nelson and some other party and
negro stood guard at the doc
while the murder and robbery wa
committed.
Later developments have showl
that Curry has a grudge agains
Ross, and claims that he robbie,
him of sum of money
lie has written letters to the gov
ernor asking him not to pardon
Ross.
3 Ross will have his freedom afte
SIX years Imprisonment ON thi
kind of testimony.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-01-04
How the Notorious Younger Brothers are
Employed in Stats Prison.
Denver Republican

Denver Republican,
While ON his recent visit to Min
nesota, Deputy State Labor Com
missioner Driscoll visited, among
other places Of interest, the state
penitentiary at Saltwater, where,
among other criminal Dotables, are
confined the three Younger broth>
ers, who gained an unenviable rep
utation all over the country as
members of tn: famous James gang
OF outlaw. There were originally
four Of the Younger boys senten.
ced for life, but one of them has
died since his Incarceration. The
three remaining overlooking well
and hearty and seemed as content
ed as could be expected of men
whose prospects IN life were all
within PRISON bmrs Cole the e1d-
est Is employed as the lfbr@Fian Of
rtIae institution; James, OF ts,Jim -
as he WIS formerly called, is the
postmaster, and the other brother
is employed IN clerical wOEk in one
OF the other departments of the
prison.
The extreme rigor oflprison dis.
cipline has been slight%scIaxed IL
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-01-04

The ether day Jones hurry drove
into Connellsville, Pa, a delapida-
ted wagon drawn by two bony
horses He had driven from Tom
Green county, Texas, and been
since April l in making the 2,4OO
miles, and during the journey his
wife had died. hurry had to quit
Texas because of the drought of
1856, in which he lost his entire
herd Of cattle,
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-01-04

perpendicularly. 49,
wears a ninustache and goatcs
has hair OF moderate length. nics4
ly trimmed. James has his facd
smoOthe. but his hair vas not aus
closely.
The library Mr.. Driscoll
scribes as quite neat>looK in,s
apartment with white walls. Ths
books are nicely covered With
paper and properly labelled and
arranged upon shelves CoIs cons
versed quite freely and intelIigensz
ly with his visitors. but his ideas
upon morality were Somewhat pee
culiar. Speaking Of numerousand
effectual efforts which had been
made for their release, Cole said
that of course everybody wanted
lib rty, 1T it could be obtaiped, sbut
it he could rot get his liberty he
was better satisfied to remain in
the Saltwater prison than DO would
be anywhere else.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-01-04
OFFICERS

k)rdinm Il Bell
kJlerk Superior Court--J G T Clark
Sheriff. Il G Marshall
FAX Receiver en- Harris
TAX Collector. j H Crouch
treasurer. u Laing
Snrveyor-J Z Waller
NyoroGer John Daniel
lounty Farm Supt.-W Ii Cams
bag.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-01-04
KNIGHTS OF HONOR

Dawson Lodge, No 1851 NJ
mmons Dictator; II S Bell, Re-
rtOr; T r Hannah, Financial
'porter; A j Baldwin, Treasurer.
teets End and 4th Friday night
b each month.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-01-04
MASONIC.

/ P I Schley Lodge, No 229 T A
4. j NJ Simmons, w M; II S
fell, Secretary; T r Hannah,
teasurer. Meets 3rd Saturday
ght in each month.
: WRENCH R A CHAPTER, NO 40.
e Believer, II p. --
Zig; w D Murray, Scribe; J {
Clark, Secretary. Meets 2nd
urdaynight in each month.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-01-04

tion TO Mr.. j Bradlee as the
zens' nominee for the mayoralty
that he is not sufficiently vel
known. Mr.. Bradlee has with
drawn from the candidacy, but il
may not be out of place to say a
, word in regard to the objection
There is lawyer in this town who,
not long ago, undertook to make
out Mr.. BradIee rather obscure
sort of man, but his success in
this effort was not such as to en-
courage a repetition of it. The
lawyer alluded to was acting az
counsel in suit in which the val
ue of a certain estate was the ques
ton at issue The party to whom
the lawyers client was opposed
had summoned Mr.. BradIee as an
expert on the value Of real estate
in Boston, and the opposing law
yer, not being acquainted with Mr..
Bradlee, undertook to counterfeit
the effect of his testimony. In the
cross-examination the questions and
answers were somewhat as fol-
lows
"What did you say your bust.
ness was, Mr.. Bradlee?" began the
lawyer.
We'll, 1 have charge of a good
many trusts, mostly real estate
said Mr.. Bradlee.
How much real estate have
you ever had charge of ut one
timer
We'll, I don't think | can say
exactly p
But how much should you
4 couldn't even guess
Well, sir, would voa say it was
So, 900 WORTH
i should put il as high as that,
eer'rA -
uIslasy0u puF4s-......,.....I
Fifteen tbQusand?'
YES
'Tantg Ave thousand?'
Yes
Fifty thousandg
Yes. M
"A hundred thousand 2
Yes.
Five hundred thousands
yes.
a million 2
Yes.
We'll, how many millions 2
roared the astonished lawyer, who
only now began to discover tlat
he had caught tartar.
'Well,' said Mr.. Bradlee, very
coolly, I told you at the start |
couldn't say, but, since you insist
on it, | will roughly estimate il at,
say, hundred million.
You may stand down, saiHthe
fabber-gasted attorney, who was
very soon non-slited.
On the whole, in view Of the
experience of this bantering law
yer, we wouldn't advise anybody
to undersake to question Mr.. Brad.
lees business experience or capac-
ity-
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-01-04

poiIlIcsff pau tie5 81 -
islation of that kind. They have
SO expressed themselves in their
respective platforms, and it is Ger,
tain that they express public senti-
ment with regard to the matter.
There is no intention of shutting
the doors OF the matte a; n t inmi>
grants who are capable of taking
care of themselves and disposed to
respect the laws. The purpose is
to keep out of the country paupers
criminals, cripples and agitators
who want to overthrow our institu.
tiopA and establish society in &C,
cordance with some crude notions
OF their own.
The measures which Senators
Morrill, and Reagan, the former a
Republican and the latter a Demo-
crat, have introduced into the
Senate to regulate immigration
will doubtless be approved in the
main. When they arc discussed
1T will Become apparent wherein
they can be improved. 1t may
be deemed avisable to make very
stringent regulations with regard
to Anarchist. They appear to be
increasing in number, and they do
not make desirable citizens. They
are not only troublesome, but dan-
gerous. The experience that was
had with those at Chicago isn't of
q kind that would be pleasant to
have repeated there or in any 9th
err part of the country. As Anar-
chists are not producers, bnt des-
troyers ofwhat others have produc.
ed, their presence is Objectionable,
and they should not be received.
The nation can assimiIate good
citizens of foreign birth, but not
bad ones. 1t will continue to well
come those who are prepared to
put their adopted before their ma
tive country, but it owes it to>-Ss.
self no: - erAunger the pros
+ k,ty and happiness Of those who
arelloyal to it, and who are work
ingi HONESTLY and earnestly to
proihote the prosperity of its insti>
tutiops.
II will be rather troublesome Of
coursd to keep out of the country
all of 4 hose who are not wanted.
A rigid system of inspection will
have toy be adopted and enforced in
foreign as well as IN home ports.
The transportation companies will
have to be held responsible for
bringing 70 the country any who
are prohibited by law from com,
ing. We are ina position to pick
our company, and if we don't do it
the fault is our own.
There are 9ther immigrants who
should not be admitted to our
shores. Thy pro those who come
ro'E localities IN which infectious
contagious diseAses are prevailing.
'Many hundredsl have come to this
country this yeah from places where
cholera was epid4mic. They we're
the source Of GREAT deal Of trou.
bic and expensa. We shall be
fortunate if they dlCn't plant the
cholera here Theke was no good
reason why they should have been
permitted to land. They are not
worth the risk that Aasbeen taken
in their behalf. CONGRESS shoald
place authority somelybora o,,o,,
II 1t docs not pass an Immigration
bill, to prevent ships , conveying
pestilcnce from enterinA our har,
bors.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-01-04
Sentencing a Monkey.
From Tie Two Republics.

Fromsthe Two Republics.
a nAenlSey exhibited at a mus
cum established at Tacubaya, Mex
leo, vas condemned to be shot un,
der judicial sentence. 1t seems
that the animal bit man, who
died from the results of the bite.
The family of the deceased brought
complaint before a Judge who was
foolish enough to institute crimi-
nal proceedings against the MON
key and sentenced him to be shot.
Luckily the manager Of the museum
brought influence to bear and
succeeded in obtaining change of
the sentence to perpetual impris,
oument. The monkey is now en-,
during she punishment Of his crime
behind the bars OF an iron cage al
the museum.