davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-08
LINE OF DUTY. a"
A Soldier Injured While Wrestling Was
not Outside OF 1t.

Assistant Secretary rendered an impor .ant
decision in the pension case of Mary f.. Me
Neil, widow of ilexander Mcneil.
The case involves the important
question, Line of Duty" Assistant Secre-
tary Bussey's Interpretation of the law is
even broader and more liberal than in the
zimmerman case The claim was originally
rejected upon the ground that the soldier in-
Cured the injuries alleged to have resulted
in his death when not in the line of military
duty 1t appears from the facts in the
claim that the soldier received the injuries
in camp hile engaged in friendly wrest-
ling match with comrade. There does not
appear To have been any malice or bad blood
about the affair, The injury to the soldier
seems to have been accidental
Mr.. Busy says; He was at the time in
camp, where duty as a soldier required him 10
be indugiug in harmless and innocent
athletic sport of a friendly character and not
acting ir violation of any of the rules aud
regulations of the service, nor disobeyiug
any commands of his SUPERIOR officers, nor
conducting himself in an unseemy or Gnsol-
dier like manner nor doing anything calcu-
lated to disturb or transgress military disc-
plne and good order. 1 consider tlat it
would now be altogether too narrow and
Il clinical a view to hold that an accident re
suting therefrom, under the circumstances
of this case, would he incurred out of the
line of duty, and not pensonable." For
these reasons the former decision has been
reversed, and the Commissioner of Pensions
directed to place the name of the widow on
the pension rolls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-08
Obituary.

DR.. Daniel Moody an old and much
esteemed medical practitioner died at his
home in Clinton April 2e. 1883, at the age
If So. He was born in Limington Maine in
1889 and was a graduate of Limington Acsd-
envy and Dartmouth Medical College. In
1864 he began the practice of his profession
in Clinton where after twenty years Of active
labor he was obliged TO retire from practice
owing to an attsct of paralysis, though he
never fully recovered from this shock 10 his
nervous system his mind was as unclouded
and vigorous as ever and during his lnger-
ing illness he Displayed great patience being
aided by sincere faith in Christ July ).
l9s6 be vas married to Miss Jane Flye who
proved a very kind ard estimable partner
always ready and willing to do all in her
ser to promote the comfort and prosperity
of her husband and thereby proving herself
a model wife of a physician She died of
phthisis March 6. 1856. DR.. Moody possess
many personal traits which won for him a
large circle Of friends. He vas a Baptist
by faith and stauneh Republican. Although
he was stricken with nervous disease in the
prime of his life he was financially success
full, leaving his property to sister Of Mrs.
Moody who faithfully cared for him during
the last four years of his illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-08


An item in the Journal Of Tuesday refers
to the variety Of Tin cans, stove lids. coal
hods and hoop skirts" etc, but family rep
resents the condition Of the highway between
the twin cities Of Augusta and iIsllovell.
All along the line of the road are piles of
brush and burned stumps of Willow, with
fences on both sides Of the road constructs d
Of boards and pickets Of ancient style, in all
variety Of lengths, widths AMI angles, con-
verting into an un-ightly, sl0yenly and di-
iapidaied appearing tboroughfare what might
and should be- made one of the pleasantest
drives in the county. BY cutting down the
willows skirting the culverts, leaving IN
slightly stumps from one foot to five or six
feet in height, the beauty Of the landscape
has been marred perhaps irrepsrably; while
the narroSness Of the street in these localities
is more than ever apparent. On the old road
between the two cities general clearing up
Of rubbish is imperatively demanded, while
the fences need looking after quite as care
fully az on the new road. Another i'm
proyement long sought is the continuation Of
the sidewalk from the plains" IN lisllowell
to the State House in Augusta, and the present
season should be improved in the work Of
afording facilities for pedestrians TO erer
c.e their limbs on plank sidewalk. in
.tea1 of padding" through the mud during
the rainy season. 1; does seem TO those
Who are frequently, called to travel between
the two cities, that the powers that be- OF
both localities should at once bring "order
out OF chaos" and have a general clearing up
of rubbish all along the line. with other i'm
Or oyements so greatly needed. X.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-08
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.
Death of a Prominent Bucksport Citi-
zen.-New Church at Tenants Har-
Dor.

Sewall S~asey of Bucksport, aged -
years, a prominent ship owner, died at his
residence late Monday evening. He leaves
a widow,
The Pullman palace car, Kenne5ec has
lust returned from the shops at Wilmington
Del, and made her first trip down from
Boston, Saturday night.
The Tenants Hsrbor Baptist church. Rev.
J. II. Barrows, pastor, is to build new
edifice at cost of IS 900. The fund was
started a fortnight ago and half the amount
needed is pledged already.
Capt. B. F. Loring of Yarmouth was ar
rested, Tuesday, by Deputy U. S. Marshal
Halfway, for smuggling gin on Fast Day
thirty quarts in all, and was put under bonds
for trial at Bangor in June.
J. b. Marble, ESQ.,, the well known land
lord, Monday, purchased the Rangeley Lake
House owned by the late John A. Burke
Esq also the land in front of the hotel whict
extends in a point to Rangeley lake He vii
build cottages and make extensive improve
ments to the hotel
On April 20, a sad accident took place a
San Carlos bay Capt. Reed with his famii,
and q party of friends we're stopping thers
the past winter, and on the above named day
his son Grant and chum, Clark Ostrom
went in swimming. The formers sire ng'f
gave way and despite young ostroms effort
to save him he was washed away AM
drowned 0strom was rescued in an ex
ha IN stpd condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-08
FOREIGN intelligence.
Parnell CorreCtS Some Of His
Former Statements.
Declares the Irish World Editor Garbled
His Speeches,
American Commissioner Impress Bis
marok With Their Firmness and
Diplomacy.

LONDON, MAY I.
The Psrnell commission resumed its sit
ting today. Psrnell upon taking the stand
desired TO correct that part Of his evidence
given on Friday in relation to the statement
made by him in the House Of Commons con.
| corning the non existence of secret societies
in ireland.
Upon referring to the Hznssrd reports OF
the House of Commons. he said his remark
which had been quoted by Attorney General
Webster, referred particularly TO ribhouism
and not TO secret societies generally. His
remarks, therefore, were fairly accurate
statement of the facts, as ribhonism at that
time practically did not exist in Ireland.
The eros. examination of the witness vas
then resumed.
PArnell said he had not heard of the one
hundred guineas being paid for the defence
of moonlighters at the Cork Assizes in 1851
II he had been asked to make such payments
he should in those days have approved of
them If he had reason to believe the law was
being strained against \ man, but his general
idea was 10 limit such payments as much ~
possible.
Parnell said he had sometimes paid money
from his own private account in behalf OF
the league. lie did not object TO an inspec-
ton of his accounts He declared that the
majority of the members of the ply sicsl
force party were utter strangers To him lie
had never heard that Egan had joined the
Clsnnagacl, lie would regret to find that
Egan had Joined the physical force party.
lie should not think that such a course was
unnatural.
Referring to his speeches made in Amcri-
ca, as reported in the Irish World the wit
ness said he could not accept the reports as
correct. Ford garbled the speeches in order
To suit the tastes of the readers of the Irish
World. The witness had never made this
statement publicly before because II was not
necessary, He said he considered that a
person who joined the league and continued
a member of the Clannagael. acted to the
injury of the leagues policy. Any member
of tie league who would advocate the use of
dynamite would be n traitor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-08
STATE NEWS.


Hinthrop.
The following officers Of Winthrop lodge,
T. 0. G.. T. we're installed last Monday even
ing by Miss Helen Hy.on. l.. d. Josie Poss
c. T.; Rose Haines, Vice T.; W. L. Axtell,
Sec. Emma Cochrane, p s.; Everett Webb,
r.. Rev. +. J. Robinson, c.; Cliff Thomp-
son, M.-The Angelo C. l.. S. G. met Tues
day evening with Mrs. Ada Morton. May
ball was given in Packard Hall, Tuesday
evening Rev. T. f. Jones was presented
with gold watch BY his many friends in the
Methodist church on the occasion Of his
leaving for the new pastorate at Augusta
II is understood that the rooms over G. +.
Hannaford's drug store will be used for ths
new public library and sill be fitted up al
once.-Baiiey's praying band arrived Satur
day and have been holding interesting meet
ings at the church at Winthrop Center
Miss Lettie Smith and Miss Purdie Of Win
throp Center went to Skowhegan, Monda,
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-08
Pensions Granted Maine People.

WhsHINGroN, May I.
The following residents of Maine have
been granted pensions;
Original-Geo. NJ. Churchill, Albert A.
HAYNES. Lorenzo Farnhsm. Joseph IL.
Phelan. Geo. II. Andrews. Inerease-Wm.
Weller, James G Harding. Albion p. Moore
James Davies, Benjamin Babhidge, Rufus
c. lugraham, Thomas Hayes, Cyrus Noyes,
Charles e. Wing John +. Ames, james H.
smith. James Granger, Albsh French An
drew Crocker, Richard Simpson, Harrison
Littleield. II. F. James. Charles c. Perry.
Lorenzo Erskine, Samuel Gould, Jr., George
II. Rock, John Rundy, Granville Godding.
Franklin Burns, ElbriLge NJ. Boynton.
BENJAMIN F. simmons, Harrison G. Hill,
Alfred Taylor, Alphonse W. Stafford. James
KYLE, Jas W. Lewis, Henry L. Myers,
Reuben Richase, Jonathan Goodrich, Edwin
p. Bridges. James b. Homestead, VIM l..
GRAY. Jeremiah Spearin, A. Aaron Davis,
Jr.. Everett Carver, James B. Erskine, Isaac
B. Spear. Edward F. Waite, James Simon
ton. Wellington II. Dwinsl, sister of Reuben
c. Fickett, minor children of John Ssnborn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-08
RICHMOND.


Al the Congregational parish meo ting
Monday afternoon, DIR. Abial Libby served a.
moderator. Frank j. Buker was elected,
and DR.. Absl Libby, James NJ liagar and
Frank J. Buker as the standing p'rish com.
mttee for the ensuing year.
The Home Ministries" will hold forth at the
Grand Army Hall next Saturday evening
A farce, also by home talent, will be given,
The entertainment is TO raise MONEY for tn.
purchase of an organ.
The Catholic society give dance at the
Town Hall Wednesday evening.
The Independent Hose Company, No 2
took their first practice Of the season Mon
day night, making a good showing The
company numbers fifteen men and recently
elected the following officers captain, Frank
Paul; first assistant, Charles +. Dlnsmore
clerk, John Mcdonald; treasurer. Fred
Weber, first pipeman, 7. j. Webber
second pipeman, George Il. Ring. The boy,
have a full treasury and will complete their
uniform in few days.
There will be one more sale Of real estate
for unpaid taxes of 1888, on May 10th, a
the selectmen's Office.
The water company has entered q com
plant to the board of health on a sewer
which deposits its filth near the station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-08
ALPHA DELTA PHI.


NEw HAVEN, Conn, May I.
The 57th annual convention Of the Alpha
Delta Phi fraternity began this morning
with business meeting which was private
large number of the fraternity members
were present, inclu ling delegates represent
ing Is colleges. The afternoon was devoted
to reception at the rooms of the Yale
Chapter, The reception attracted large
crowd. Members Of the society from all over
the country exchanged pleasant greetings.
In the evening public meeting was held at
the Hyperion Theatre at which the follow iIg
addresses were delivered: introductory
address, Rev, Dr. Edward Everett Hale,
Boston. President of the Fraternity; "Pend-
ing Experiments in College Social Life '
Rev DR.. Leonard Woolsey Bacon, Philadel-
phis: Potential Values in Alpha Delta
Phi" President Merrill Edward Gates, Kut-
gers College; Relation of the Colleges to
the Social order of the Country" Hon.
William Crapo, New Bedford, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-08
JOHNS HOPKINS ENRICHED
BY Gifts Amounting to One Hundred
Thousand.

BALTIMORE, May I.
President Gilman Of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, announced today that emergency
fund of 500, 900 for the benefit of Johns
Hopkins University, had been contributed
by a mum Der Of persons. During the mex,
three years the University will go forward
without COT traction.
ltis announced that Eugene Leyering Of
Baltimore. had offered $50 900 for the con-
struetion of much needed building. Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Turnbul Of Baltimore,
had endowed with the sum Of $4,000 mem
orial lectureship and poetry. The trustees
have determined to invite Prof. James Rus
sell Lowell to be the first lecturer on THU.
foundation. They elected Prof. Griffin Of
williams College professor of history and
philosopy, and hean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-08
To Govern Utah

The President made the following ap-
pointments, today Arthur l.. Thomas of
Salt Lake City, Utah, governor of Utah
Elijah Sells of Salt Lake City, Utah, secre-
tary of Utah; Ellsworth Daggett of Utah,
surveyor of Utah.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-08
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Dr.. Frost Bound Over to the May
Term.

BIpprfoRp May :.
Dr Thomas n Frost whom the coro-
ner's jury found guilty of committing crimi =
nal malpractice on Stella A. Hill, was ar
raigred before Recorder Cram in the Bidde-
ford Municipal Court Tuesday morning on
the charge of murder. lie pleaded not
guilty, waived Examination and was bound
over to the May term of the Supreme Court
at Alfred. Four witnesses for the govern
ment were placed under bonds for appear
arce at court One of the witnesses was
DIR. Albion +. Cobb. whom DR. Frost called
to attend the patient just before her death
and to whom she made a dying statement.
DR.. Frost was taken to the county Jail
Tuesday forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-08
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

scaled proposals for the entire construction of the
Proposed enlargement Of the Maine state Capitol
WI Doe received by the Commission on such en-.
a5Ere At, at Augusta aud before the 10th dav of
MAY mkt, ~ Z O'Clock noon, and also separate
proposals for be SAINT. under the following heads
aud specifications tn wit
l. Excavations grading and drainage. :. Founda
hons. Concrete I. Granite, hammered and of
color IN harmony with the present building, s.
hranitr rough nr rock fac" of similar C lor g. As
phali krickwork and frrproofing :. Iron work
aul Stairs .. stating, CUTTERS, conductors and ky
ushis 10 flastrring. stuoco and cement work IL
hafbr work. - Carpenter work. -. Elevator
y steam beating ard veptilatng. Is Plumbing
10 10 Sas piping L Bells and speaking tubes. Is
Painting ani glazing
The proposed enlargement is to be a hre proof
building about ~ feet square attached TO the prrs
cut building, ,toric, high. with basement and =
s.ai. roof
i'ans and sUrcihcations will be resdy for exam
nation az the State House. Augusta. and at the
"ner of Brigham 4 spoforl, l9 Min ST. Boston, on
pvt after the 7ih day of MAY next
ih- Commission reserves 'hc right 10 reject all
loppsal-, G. ;. HICHBoRN,
secretary.
augusta, April "a lNS9. apr2.dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-08
METHODIST PASTORS.
Assignments for the Buckaport and
Rockiand Districts.

BUcKsPokT DisrRIcr.
| Rev F. Haley. Presiding Elder.
Alexander, Cooper and Meddy bemps, S
NJ. Small
Bar Hsrbor, II. E.. Frohoek.
Brooksyille, Wilson Lermond
| Brewer, A. A. Lewis.
| Bucksport, .. II. Fernald.
Backsport Centre and North Bucksport
K. l.. Nsnton.
| Calais, A W. c. Andrews.
Castine, F. B. Whittum.
Columbia Falls, Columbia aud Addison,
Malry Kearney.
Cutler, ). NJ. pr-ble.
Deer Isle, supplied by T.. B. Graves.
East Bucksport and Dedham supplied b,
s. s. Grose.
Eat Machias and Whiting, W. A. Nc
Gram.
Eastport, ID. B. Dow
Eddington, supplied by K B. Sxeetser.
| Edmunds and Marion, David Smith.
Ellsworth, J. T. Crosby
| Franklin. L. A. Carter.
| Gouldsboro and Steuben, to be supplied
Hamden, ID. II. SAWYER
| Harrington, l.. A. Hodzdon
Lubec, supplied by J. II. Barker.
Machias, E. II. Boynton
Miibrldge and Cherry field, A J. Lock
hart
Milltown, G. G. winslow.
Orland and West Penobscot, W. r. John.
son.
Orrington, B. Ii. Arey.
Orrington Centre and South Orringtop
". T. Jewell
Pembroke, +. E. Brown.
Penobscot L. s. Ross
Robinson and Perry, W F. Brooks.
South West Harbor, supplied by W. c.
Haskell and b. Conley
Sullivan, c. c. Phelan.
Wesley, Crawford and Northfeld, j. D..
Magraw
Wln,erport, II. W Norton.
To attend school without appointment, c.
7. Fuller. principal of the East Maine Con-
ference Seminary and A. f. Chase.
Chaplsins of L. S. navy, II. II. Clark, ID.
II. Tribou.
RoCKLAND DIsrRIcT.
l. II. W. Wharf, p. T.. of Thomaston.
Belfast, G. b. Chadwick.
Boothbay Harbor, 5. l.. Hanscom
Boothbay and South Bristol, j. Bran.
Bremen and West Waldoboro, supplied by
V. f. Hills.
Ctmden, V. P. WardweH
China and Benton, w. L. Brown
Cushing, Z. A. Smith.
Damariscotta Mills, W. F. Stewart.
Dresden, supplied by W. B. Jackson.
East Knox and Morrill, supplied by r.
Goodwin.
Friendship, 4. S. Gorham.
Lincolnville and Northport, supplied
Montville and Palermo, J H. Bennett
North Vassalboro, C. A. Maine.
North Waldoboro and Washington, G..
Rodgers.
Pemaquid and New fIarbor, supplied.
Pittston and Whitefield, O. TAYLOR.
Randolph and Chelsea, W. W. Ogier.
Rockland, c. X. Cummings.
Rockport, NJ. G. Prescott.
Round Pond and Bristol Mills, W. J.
Kelley.
Searsmont, supplied by w. Wiggin.
Searsport, N. Lamarsh.
Sheepscot Bridge, T. X. Pentecost.
Southport and Westport S. NJ. Dunton
south Thomaston and Seal Harbor sup
Piled by S Bickmore.
Thomaston, C. A. Plummer.
Union, j. d. Payson
Unity and Troy. J. T. Wright.
Vasssiboro. W. +. Prince.
Waldoboro and South Waldoboro, f. II.
Hadlock.
Windsor and Cross Hill, f. Skinner.
Wiscasset, C. II. Leverton.
Woolwich, J. S. Thompson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-08
THE NATIONS SCAPITAL.
Vile Stuff Sold American Tea
Drinkers.
Public Printer and Civil Service
Commissioners Appointed.
The Former Position Given TO a Chicago
Man.
What Yankees Must Do 10 Hold Their
Dutch Customers.


WAsHIsGroS, May !.
Rather sensational reports upon the sub
Iect of teas sent to the American market wa.
made 10 the State department by Consul
Crowell, Annoy, China. He SAYS this year.
crops shows shrinking of 2300O half chests
and its inferiority fully equal TO last years
crop. He says large proportion of the
Annoy Oolong is poorly cultivated, poorly
picked and cured. dirty and adulterated.
The Annoy Commissioner of Custom called
it stuff alone wanted in America Nearly
the whole crop will be marketed in the
United States. The greed of importers and
exporters alone makes it possible to impose
this vile stuff, upon the American puoiic.
The existing laws against the Importation
of bad and adulterated teas are sufficient TO
protect the tea drinkers of America if prop
erly enforced. Most of the Oolong goes to
New York a I'd honest inspection there would
prevent this imposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-08

b. person. who, attacked by mild form Of rheu
maii.m. nsgiec; TO seek prompt relief subsequeDt
torture is prevented by an immediate resort to Hos
;stter'- stomach Bitter. slight exposure. an oc-
ea-ional drsaght, will beget this painful nalzdy.
where there Is predspo-itiOn 10 u In the blood
u IL not dheut to arrest the trouble at the OUTSET
but well nigh impossible 10 eradicate II when ma-
tured. No evidence In relation TO this superb blood
dsfur.ni 4. more positive than that which establish
2. its efficacy preventive and remedy for rhsu-
rnsfis. Not only is IL thorough. but safe. which
the vegetable aud mineral po..Jns. often taken a.
euraives Of the disease not. Besides expeliing
the rheumatic virus from the system. II oseruout.s
fever and xKue, biliou-ness. constipation aud dys
! pspaiA-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-08
NEW HAMPSHIRE RAILROADS.
Another Feature OF the Fight Favorable
to the Concord Road.

CoScoRD. May :.
In the suit of the Boston, Concord &
Montreal X. X. VS.. Boston & Maine X. r f,
brought by the directors of the former to re-
cover possession of their line, the following
order was reached by the Supreme Court
and entered upon the records this morning
Judgment for plaintiffs, writ of possession
in 80 days unless otherwise ordered" This
is the decision of the majority of the court,
Judges Bingham, Allen and Blodgett dis
senting The decision is being generally
discussed That it is decisive victory for
Concord over the Boston & Maine is almost
universally conceded, and this means that
the former will control the Merrinac valley
system of railroads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-08
MAINE DISPATCHES.
Meeting Of the Grand Lodge Of MaSons
In Maine.
Reports Indicating Prosperous Condi-
tion-Election OF Officers.

PORTLAND, May :.
The Grand lodge Of Masons of Maine, met
at 9 A. M. this forenoon, Grand Master
Frank h. Sleeper Of Sabatis, presiding. The
attendance is good and many more delegates
will arrive by later trains. Nine of the ten
past grand masters were present, with many
other past grand officers. The grand mas.
ter delivered his annual address which
showed prosperous condition of the frater-
nifty. The membership is 20, $40, gain of
10 during the year.
The limitations were $50 against 70s last
year, He reported renewal of the Masonic
free bed at the Maine General Hospital by
+. b Mallett of Freeport, for the present
year. Other grand officers presented their
reports which were referred to appropriate
committees. Considerable routine business
was presented and referred to appropriate
committees. copy of its old charter was
voted TO Warren Lodge of East Machias
At noon the Grand Lodge adjourned util
L. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-08
SUPERINTENDENT TAsH
OF the Portland Schools Dies OF
Appoplexy.

PORTLAND, May 7.
Thomas Tash. aged SO years, superinten n
dent of schools at Portland, was attacked
with a stroke of spople1y, Monday, and
died at 7. NJ, Tuesday. He had been
here for ten years and for
merly was superintendent of schools at Lew
iston He has wife and one daughter.
Mr. Tzsh was graduate of Bowdoin Col
lege, and a member of the Board of Over
seers He has served the State ably as an
instructor and school superintendent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-05-08
BOMB THROWERS.


CHICAGO, May I.
The indictments against Iironek, Capec
and Sevic charged with conspiracy to blow
up the homes of judges Gary and Grinnell
aud Police Inspector Bonfield for their part
in the prosecution of the lIaymarket anar-
chists were stricken from the docket today
Ilronek was convicted on one charge. He is
now serving n sentence of ~ years at Joliet.
There was no evidence to convict Capec and
Seyic, his alleged accomplices.