Mayors Court Drama Ends In Guilty Verdict
The trial of Sam Douglass occurred yesterday at 2 p.m. with attorney M. V. Payne. A sunmoned jury of twelve heard the case over about three hours. Douglass was found guilty of unlawfully selling intoxicating liquor to A. L. Kirk to be consumed on the premises. He was ordered imprisoned until costs are paid. The passage notes the judge’s harsh tone and the futility of liberty as he languishes in the city jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Douglass
Douglass
M. V. Payne
F. Grimm
Ira Uhler
Jas. Gregory
Jas. J. Williams
John Bowen
John Kishler
John Lutz
Benj. Camp
Chas. Felty
W.H. Eckhart
Joha ~ Alsop
L. Spaulding
H. Douglassi
Vere
oThe City
Akron's Big Fire Destroys Agricultural Warehouse
A large fire at 12:30 Wednesday morning destroyed the agricultural warehouse of D. S. Alexander in Akron. Firefighters could only halt the spread as the building and contents burned beyond salvage. Losses include farm implements, 3000 bushels of corn, and stored salt. authorities suspect tramp arson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. S. Alexander
Coal Miners End Strike and Return to Work
Coal miners in Scranton Pennsylvania ended their strike and resumed work. Workers of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company met and nearly unanimously voted to return to employment the same morning. The Delaware and Hudson Company also reconvened and voted to restart operations. Observers note overall satisfaction despite the earlier defeat of the strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scranton
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Cacciattion
Delaware’ and Hudson Company
Cigar Makers Strike Continues Into Later Stage
The number of striking cigar makers remains uncertain as firms report stock on hand sufficient for a while while workers say they have spent their money and are destitute. Brooklyn cigar makers raise funds and grocers offer aid. Several manufacturers have granted the one dollar as fifty cents demanded by the men, but larger factories will not concede.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn’ Cigs
Hayes and J N Refer to Disinterested Philosophy
The text critiques President Hayes and J N as using a disinterested philosophy to frame public discourse. It likens rivals to a barking pup and a mastiff, warning of danger if their stance sits unchallenged. The piece urges Hayes to align with Jad, the guiding philosopher, to unveil the brave and patriotic truth from the outset.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. N
Hayes
Jad
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. F. Lap Tam
Jacob Young
South Str
Kmecter & Stoke
Gouda
Marion
Vicinity
Miller’s Block
Kerr House
The
OLD Reliable Jeweler
W.A. Turney
W.a.turney’s
Ohio
Merrill
Clothing House
Salisnay
Mayor's. Court
Sam Dovucrase
Akron
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!