The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-10-06

HNOEta AtDFIkuth kEbCcfIg 0no hShOWS0
me in dry goods store. In Snyder's shoe
store he asked me TO call and visit him,
and objected. At one time when left
the shoe store he followed the to the
grocery. He asked me to go to his house
and obj scted. He always asked me II
was coming up tonight, Finally, In the
fall OF 1890 went to his house. He bad
seen me up town and asked me to come
to his house told him maybe Then
be said, "You want me TO sit
there till half past s, DONE your
He often told me about
my husband, saying that he had seen him
out with other women ana that he
(Albright) had hired a man to watch him,
at the cost Of $50. He said that when my
hasband went to Johnstown to see the
result of the food he took woman with
him. At one time my husband was sick,
went to the store and Albright came along.
He asked me how Ed was and was telling
then how hard up Ed was. When the
clerk went into the store he kept on talk
ing to me.
went to his house during the year 1890,
when got TO the house he was there. He
always
HAD THE SHUTTERS FIXED
so that could go right in. He fixed them
that way SO that would not have to rap
at the door. When / fret went TO the
house he was very sociable and talked
I very nicely TO me. Afterwards be tried
to persuade me to 90 into
his bed room. Their was no
/ l.. ln Ia, ne Aha nr.L
time went. There we're no lights In the
room. If there was a lisht Slten ] went
in he always put 1t out. He asked me to
come again. Whenever l saw him ho SSH
| ed me to come.
About two weeks later 1 went to the
the house. He tried to persuade me to
give up to him, but l told
him didn't feel like giving
Up to him. Sometimes my visits to
the house would be two weeks apart. The
visits continued during the fall OF 1890 and
the early part of 1891. The last time
/ went there remained two hours. There
were no lights. Albright talked about
my hu,sband. Ho talked as though he had
sympathy for me. He told me that il his
property was all in money he would fly
| with me. He told me l should
have no more chilSyen by my husband
as he did not tbins my husband
treated me right. Albright gave
me some medicine in the fall OF 1eto' Inc
medicine was for malaria.
During my last visit to Albright his sole
object was for me to give up to him. He
| put his hand on me. Twice he tried to
force me but 1 refused to accede to his
| wishes.
| HE OFTEN KISSED ME,
He was frequently at my home. He was
| there four or Ave times. The children
| we're there every time except once. AT
| another time / put my little
! boy to bed bu. when he heard
| Albright,s voice hs came down.
| One time we sat on the Lounge. He wanted
me forgive up to him but would not do
| II. The witness here made statement
unfit for publication, but denied that she
| had given in TO Albright.
Concerning the conversation between
| her bus b ind, herself and Altman, witness
said: VI was not crying when came into
the room. Altman asked me il l had
been to Albright's house. read the
| anonymous letter. He asked me IL had
been to Albright's house. frat heard
about the anonymous letter the day that
he got it,"
| The plaintiff here desired 10 show that
since that time the marital relations be-
tween husband and wife have been
strained and that Snyder had refused to
act as husband in that time. The court
refused to allow evidence of this nature
to go in.
| Mrs. Snyder, by the time this point was
reached, had the sympathy of the entire
crowd of spectators. She has a sad, sweet
face and is q splendidly developed women.
There were many remarks among people
within the bar railing, to the effect that il
was deplorAble that II was found necessary
by the plaintiff to put her on the witness
stand.
CROSS EXAMINED
by Judge Day witness related her first
meeting with Albright and testified con.
cerning the time Albright first asked her
to come to his house. Continuing the
witness said: "In the shoe store when he
asked me to go to his house, told him
could not. Every time went into AL
bright's grocery he was sure to come over
after water. In about a week after tina.
time told him maybe would go. went
to his house at about half past seven,
1t was dark, being in October or NovemN
Der. Invent in by the front door and re-
manned about hatf an hour. At that time
he solicited me for an immoral purpose
but did not accomplish his desire. Before
went the second time met him in the
grocery, When left his house the frs,
time he asked me to come again. l saic
m ybe. Every time l went he made in
sulting proposals to me. 1 was there
quite frequently. On each occasion AL
bright was in the house alone. Perhaps q
dozen times during the fall was alone II
the room with him without 4
light. When he called at my house 1t wal
half past eight or niue O'Clock. R.brigh
came in to hear my little girl play on th'
piano. He did not insult me when thu
children were there but conducted him
self like gentleman. One night wheI
the children were up town to sec politi
cal parade, about 9 o'clock he made i'm
proper proposals to me. He did no
succeed.
January 10, 1891, was the last time
: went to his house. / went at o'clocl
and was there two hours. Their
was no light. He continued his insultin.