davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02

Carpets whose pice wos 10 have been very much IN
creased BY the act. had nsen in reoti trade oy sep
TENDER, 1901. about per cent only. III Is i'0' "
common knowledge that there has since pee" " ue'
cline. The investigation Of retail prices III Guy
500 In Chicago, Fall River and DUBUQUE lot ar''''V'
such as carpets tapestry and various Nhns OIL '""i
shows that the rise in price was not OF permanent
character. -.
Other curious instances are afforded by inc s'a'e
mcnts in detail which show that the tam oocs n nv
always operate for me cons pr p ,n was removed
Rom NJ lante curran,s In retail trade no decline In
sSi. when the amount OF decrease was 80 OF per
cent At an impor, price OF about cents poala t ~
removal of the duty meant amr'On Goods IN fe aecd
by the tarr in witch no vital enhancement OF price
took place. the following facts show women e TS1
stockings advanced 80. mems cotton stockings irii
pss ., Pael sac, met r the SHs
Ss in s ne Pe of s law and the
press said that their business ruined By the act
nye des sr s the WAGES Of her opcvc
In regard 10 wages. the cable Of special inous
tries shows by adding up al ne GTes sa n1S
iO034 II to these steel rails be added; accordins
TO the quotations given for ne last mon'h IN wn'cH
wages hut snch combinations are at the best
dubious The gumbr Of smoaons h Sasn r. n rcrr
numerous and sometimes very few. Tho number IS
by means proportionnte TO the importance OF me
her NJ onota in each Industry the results woud
be worthy Of equal condcnce But that s Is G nc, 'He
ing them into groups OF industries. We have: For
sspenber hso 6 ard S s'e sno sS9e S CO.
lumber. 95. In steel rails tho rates are all for a
single establishment n chicago and PAY or may n2
100 "a Hence IL WAS thought best In the report TO
regard the quotation as many samples Irrespective
OF industries In this way the result iOo3I etaled
For The general occupations the result for September.
SOL loOI5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
CHARLES 4. GARDNER ~ FATHrRLAND"

Tho stogc Of tho Union Square Theatre last .ht was
ronyertcd into Tyrol. There oud gicns.
groups Of peasunts bi. chorus from singing
scI-ty and quatctte # singers imported thr rvro
especially yodc for the NcwYork public. In plec.
chilled "rs,hcrand" Charlie, Gardner appe, red tho
n,.t dine IN Broadway theatre lie well tho
,mus~nrnt seekers u the last Side and has mode
tours ih provinces "Fathcfl,nd'' wittna by
Mr. Gardner and hts manager. Sidney Il. EMS and In,
iAcn tried upon tho rad for years The manage
ncat hos gone n considerable expense staging piece
and several wellknowh actors In the support
Among thnsc who viii assist Mr. Gardner IN presenting
.Fathcrland' this season are: Henry Lee RoLcIt V.
Ferguson Mas Emma vadc aud Barney Reynolds Thcic
wa. fair audience prc,cat last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02

The management ~ the Rcadln; Railroad system
was Yesterday turned 10 It's stockholders by the
voting trustees who havo controlled n for five years.
In December. 1886. DcNc Morgan & Co.'S plan OF
rcorraul,aon was agreed TO by tho stockholders. and
the system placed In tho hands OF five voting
trustees. For the stock vested I'm them corresponding
marketable securities issued These c'r'locatcs
nave now been exchanged for the original soh. ana
will go out OF existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
ITS INTEREST PAYMENTS IN DEFAULT.

The Richmond Terminal Company yesterday De-
fnulted IN tho interest payments the per cent
first mortgage bonds This action had been previously
determined upon by the stockhodcs committee. ne
interest upon the per cent bonds Is not duo unu
September.
Il is probable that the appointment OF committees.
Of three each for the protection Of the Terminal
and per cent bonds. will be made today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
AS EiGIlTuoUR LAW SIGNED.

Washington. Aug. The Eight Hour law. signed
To day by the President inirDdnc IN Congress by
Representative John J. O'Nc!ll, 81 aNs>ouH former
Chairman Of the Labor Committee. al was prepared
bv the labor unions II prohibits all employees Of tic
Government, nom wording over eight hours day, and
extends tic rule those workTs under Government
rDntfncts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
TIE TROUBLE AT coLvILtE RESERVATION

Washington Aug l.-No,ihng has been heard NJ
no War Department OF trouble fhe Coivllc Reserve
Ton but II Is said that there Is ample force ot sol
Gicrs NJ spokane Fn,. Wash near The reservation. &"
enforce the Presidents orders aud AZ tie time
prc.rlyc the peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
Brandrcth's Pills arc tho safost md

most elective remedy for Indigestion, Irrcru.
larity of the Bowels. Constipation. Bliousncss
Headache. Dizziness, Malaria, or any disea,.
arising from an impure state of the blood. Sold
in every drug and medicine store, either nlain
or sugar coated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02

ments,, each cost 800 per bottle, and his
Pleasant Pellets tho original little Liver
Pills. p cents viab and no discount
These genuine medicines are now sold only
through druggists, regularly authorized as
agents, and at the above long established
prices. But If You get the genuine, they're
the cheapest medicines you can buy at any
price. They're, sold on peculiar plan
they're guaranteed TO benefit or cnre, or the
money is refunded
Unauthorized dealers may offer spurious
limitations or substitutes AT lower prices than
above. Beware OF oil such.
discovery is perfect remedy for scrof-
ula in all It's forms-something that puriaes
tho blood, ~ well as claims TO- That. II III
taksn In TINA viii cure Consumptiou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
FORECAST FOR To-Day.

For New-Engloud and Eastern Ncw.York, generally
fair; slightly cooler; north Winds.
Fer NcwJer>ey and Eastern Pennsylvania fair. reevs
possibly showers IN southeast Pcnnsyi,a anita ursos
winds.
For District Of Columbia. Delaware and Nsryland nH'
preceded by showers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
TIE vANDALrN's OUTLET TO TIE sEABoARD.

Chicago Aug lit has been learned that the VAN
dallas outlet 10 the seaboard by which It Is enabled
TO bill through shipments OF grain and sixth-class
freight from ST. Louis the basis Of 30 hun
bred pounds Chicago to New York. Is furnished By the
Erie road. The Erie has trackage arrangement
with the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton between
indianapolis, and q connection With tho y. v. p.
and o.. and It has instructed its agents TO accept
all freight offered by the vandaa at Indianapolis on
the reduced basis This discovery puts phase
On the situation md meeting Of the Joint committee
Of the Central TmfNc and Trunk Line Associations
will be held Thursday 10 decide on line OF action.
An attempt will be made Ia bring about an advance
In lake and rail rites. IN the hope that this may In.
duce the vandalia TO It's former tariff. should
this plan fail the Chicago roads will he forced 10
ducc their rates and meet the competition by way Of
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02

smith e. Anselrs Rinck Hesiery 10 Unsurpassed
For color and wearing ouatex pest
an6 fetaiis ct popular pfiees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
Reed & Barton.
SOLID SILVER.
- Union Square.
- Union Square.

ton passing either 10 the city or to the DERBY rosd
for them. Tn. plaintiff cooperation alleges that the
defendants appropriated this sum OF money 10 their
own use. When the defendants were elected to the
Executive Committee vote was also passed BY the
defendants, authorizing thcmscves TO issue bonds Of
the tDad Whenever they thought necessary. On
February I, 1850, the defendants issued bonds on
nortgaged certificates to the amount 81 $4,000 Ths
plaintiff alleges that In this they exceeded their
hnritr as at the time Of the Issuance Of these Ger.
Gcaos the bonded debt 81 the road was already
half the cost Of construction condition provided for
in the charter. On July .. 1880. the defendants
acting as the Executive Committee Of the DERBY road
sold said read to the IIousaonc system. At the time
Of such transfer the defendants owned than two
thirds Of the stock Of both roads. The Housitonic
road by virtue Of the lease OF the Derby agreed to
by way OF rental the Interest the siso.ooo.
amounting to S2s.S00 year, scmi-annually, TO the
defendants. The plaintiff claims that the three de-
PENDANTS took this and It was never paid over
10 the Derby. The lIonsatonic road insists paving
the interest IN spite OF the protest OF the Derby and
hence the former Is made a party to the suit.
Furthermore. the plaintiff alleges that in conse-
duencc OF the giong Of the defendants they have
discharged Obligations to the city of New Haven
The principal allegation in the complaint, however.
Is that Messrs. Starbuck, Bostwich ard Mncanley.
through the sale Of the said bonded obligations ana by
means Of other secret profits obtained while they were
managing the roai received aud Appropriated 10 their
own use moneys belonging to the Derby road 10 the
amount Of 100000 Tho writ Gloss with n request
for injunction. restraining the ouSatonic from pay.
Ing the other three defendants scmlaiinua inter.
ct OF Sl44oO, which is due to-day. August 1; that
the lease Of the road to the IIoatOnc Ne formed 30
that the scnlannual paymeats OF sl44OO be made 10
the Derby road Instead Of 10 the defendants and that
the court grant damages against Mes,rs. starbuck,
BOstwick and Macaulcy in tho amount Of 100000
Tie papers were placed in Deputy sheriff Ponds
hands last Saturday to serve. He unabN 10
do so Saturday. this morning he iourneyed 10
Bridgeport ard garnishecd the s144o0 interest In the
hands OF Treasurer Stone, Of the ousaonc road. Ito
could 0nd no property belonging 70 tie other de-
PENDANTS attach, he returned 70 tails city. lie
also served the Injunction on the Housatonc. The
writ Is rcturnabe before the superior Court In Bridge
port, on the first Tuesday OF September next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02

For MOntreal-new cars. fast trains, choice Of
routes, BY the New York Central =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02
~ HOURS. Mornine Night
l1St56 $40 iaI1Sts6 ssNn
: aI,ls9 u TT IIrT ~ X ~ I'm .ErfcL VA
2 slE Y a; II 81 s & El. I.
3 -sE'1 sEss Il q NJ III I'D

Ia uilh diagram continuous white line soe' a.
changes IN pressure. ihdraud ~ This Tronn,s -
recording Barometer. The broken line rrlfsenn wv -
pratnfc as observed at Pcrrys Pharmscy
Tribune once. Aug =. .. m-1he changes
barometer yesterday wcr' slight. Fair aud clear
prevailed The trnpcrstnrr ranged between % "s
d"eicc> the a,cras" (73J being ~ degrees higher .h
sunday. -
Cl.t Jar and cooler weather may be expected ~ -
near this city -day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02

REDUCED RATE no DENVER col. AND REa'''
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, .,ssA
Commencing August 2. and continuing until Ia M"y N
., inclusive, the Pennsylvania RAlr?ad SomPHvST a
scl ro,ifdtr1p Tickets Now. YORK TO Denver ~.
return. q rate Of ga. Tickets COED 5or seeuss NJ
Qctoh0s "a ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02

" Cheop>John .
prices won't buy
tho genuine med
icincs. DR.. Picrce's
Golden Medical
Discovery for the
Liver, Blood and
Lungs ard DIR.
Picrcc's Favorite
Prescription TOR
womGn's weak
-... - N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-02

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-12
A POPULAR COMPOSER.
What Edward w. Box Says of the Author
of Kathleen Mavourneen.
TFrom a letter by Edward ". Bok.l

[From letter by Edward W. Bok.l
There is now living in an humble home
in Baltimore an old man of "a years of
age. Only the two who watch at his
bedside day and night know how close to
death heis. Perhaps before this letter
is printed the spirit will have left the
body. And yet it is only three weeks
ago that Frederick Nichols Crouch told
me the history of his famous ballad,
ssKathleen Mavourneen, and in his own
words and written by his own hand that
story now lies before me. 1t was in 1885
that Crouch wrote the song that was des-
tined to make him famed. 1t became al
most an instantaneous success from its
publication. The first year saw over
10000 copies sold, and in fifteen years
the number reached over half million.
1t was translated into every tongue. Pub
fishers issued it in every conceivable
form and embodied it in every collection
of popular songs. For publishers, the
song made thousands of dollars, but to
the author came only fame. Not a pen
nv did he ever receive from the work, al
though over 100000 came to two pub
fishing firms as the revenue of the popu-
lar ballad. AS the old musician sadly
said: ''sTwelve hundred thousand copies
of my songs have been sold in all lands,
and from them all l have derived scarce
ly hundred-dollar bill. From 'Kath-
leen Mavourneen' 1 have never benefited
a dime. Some 80 and odd musical pub
fishing firms have reaped fortunes, but
l? The mechanic that works by the day
makes wages on which he can live, but
the writer of songs originates them for
others to secure fortunes, while he bare
ly tolls through an existence, and dies in
poverty and want" These are the old
mans own words, written by himself at
my request, and they tell said story.
To-day as he lies ON his bed, in his Balti-
more hermitage, with death within his
grasp, his mind wanders, and plaintively
he huns the melody of kathleen Ma
vourneen''-sung by continents, known
to almost every man, woman and child in
all lands, and yet the author is dying in
wantl This is, indeed, not pleasant
contemplation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-12

and we take special pride i'm
presenting 30 tine people OF PORT
land the most complete assOrf-
nlent i'm this lime ever offered
here. The extent of the stock
can be imagined when we say
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
VERDICT. CONDEMNED.
Little Doubt that the Rayachol Jury Was
Badly Frightened.

PARIS, April 27-When the jury in
the case of the Anarchists who were on
trial in the Seine Assize Court returned
at three o'clock this morning, and rem
dered a verdict of guilty with extenuat-
ing circumstances against Ravachol and
Simon, these sswo persons did not in any
way show that they expected anything
different. After Judge Cues had SEN
fenced them to penal servitude for life
they shouted: ''Vive I Anarchie,n
s'Vi la Revolution Sociale. y
The verdict occasioned much surprise,
but it is the general consensus of opin-
ion that the ssextenuating circumstan-
ces'' part of the verdict was due entirely
to the fear of the jurors that if the pris-
oners were condemned to death they
would fall victims to Anarchist ven
geance. After the proceedings were
ended and the condemned had been re-
moved, the court roomiand the adjacent
corridors in the Palace of Justice were
scenes of great animation. Those who
had attended the trial were joined by
others and the case was discussed in
loud tones by everybody. All held that
the jury had shown a woful lack of
courage in returning the verdict they
did.
The Gaulois says it is. deplorable that
Ravachol should have been allowed a
whole day, thanks to the inaptitude of
the prosecution, to transform the dock
into tribune from which to preach an
archy.
The journal des Debats says it is to
be regretted that the jury failed to per-
form their duty in the same noble man.
ner that the officials performed theirs.
The public generally condemn the YER
dict. No one doubts that the jury was
terrorized, ana the result is regarded as
triumph for the dynaniters.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
The National League.
The following games were played in
the National League yesterday:

The followino Games were plaved in
a. No4;oa1 or+a,,da
'iio t'opioii"l 'I0aS uo yoe0oiuay'
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia -. ! / 0 3 / 2 3 3-15
New York.. o o. l
Base -Philadelphias. 2; New Yorks, 4.
,;n T1iiliaoelphlas, .. NeW Works, z; BAT
sIdss pdAse Espef ana Clements; Russle
''t- -1''f0f Second Game.
rb;,oa.,,,,,;a a
TTa aIE TaIH - 2 . q ! 9 Q q !
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
CITY OF pEERINc.

WHEREAS A. A. Cheney an d others have
w pssitonsd the City Council aa H. to lay out
at Ocean street running through land owned BY
Cheney to the high water mark upon the shore
of Back Cove. In accordance with the plan
made by E. @. Jordan, civil engineer, and
whereas said petition was referred by the City
Council April 4, 1892, to the undersigned, for
them to consider and act upon; therefore,
Notice Is hereby giyen TO all parties in:
the City Council on laying out new streets, will
meet to hear the parties and view the proposed
way on the seventh day of May, 1892, at three
O'Clock in the afternoon at the proposed point
Of starting, and will then and there proceed to
determine and adjudge whether the public con.
out.
Given under our handson this eleventh day
of April, 1892. -
CIV, LEIGHTON, s LAYING ont
E. M. JACOBS,
F. 3. TRUE, new streets,
apis d3w
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
AN ADVERSE REPORT.
The Lapham Bill Gets Its Death Blow in
Committee.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The Lapham
bill, allowing menhaden and mackerel
fishing in all waters over which the Unit
ed States has jurisdiction was pending
at today's meeting of the committee. A
vote was taken on the question of report
Ing the bill favorably to the House and
it was decided in the negative BY a. vote
of to O. There were present at the
committee meeting seven members, just
quorum, Chairman Fowler not voting
and the remaining six members voted
T Thhanmousy ssaHSt the nd4 a
meeting today. The bill will therefore
be reported adversely.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
POLITICS MADE TROUBLE.
A Lively Session of the Good Te,nplars in
the Queen City.
Especial to the Press.l


BANGOR, April 27.-The Grand Lodge
of Maine Good Templars is holding it's
annual session here. 1t is understood
that at a reception given Tuesday eve
ming by the local lodge to the Grand
Lodge delegates, trouble arose over the
introduction of politics. AS, Bangs of
Augusta and F. W. Gowen of Waterville,
objected and severely censured it. Mr.
Gowen, it seems, was disguised and in
dignantly left the hall. Volney Cushing
of this city caused the trouble by maxi
ing vigorous third party speech.
The Grand Lodge officers are all pres
ent. Thirty new members were initial
ed today into the Grand Lodge. Grand
Chief Templar A. S. Bangs read his re-
port, which was able, and it was adopted
+. A. Dexter, Grand Counsellor, made
his report. George C. Brackett, Grand
Secretary, submitted his annual report,
which showed that the order in Maine is
in good condition. The total member
ship is IS, 449. Mrs. T. E. Cain, Grand
Superintendent of Juvenile Templars,
reported that her branch was in good
condition. The membership is $500,
reported his work for the past year as
follows: Number of public addresses
given, 65; number Of lodges visited, So;
number of new lodges organized, 81;
number of lodges reorganized, 4; num-
Der of lodges revised, 5; number of jul
venile temples organized, 1; number of
district lodges attended, 6. Mr. Hamil-
ton travelled over 5000 miles and added
1900 members to the order. His work
has been an encouraging one. These Of
fcers were elected for the ensuing year:
G. c. TT. Fl. Dexter, Sprngvale.
G, C.-E. w. Web ler, Bar Mills.
G. Y. T-Mrs. j, B. Wheelden, Bangor.
G. S.-George +. Brackett Belfast.
G. frank j. ellison, Stetson.
G. Chap.-Rev. 81. B. Huntoon, Lisbon Centre.
G. Marshall. D. Cole, East Livermore.
S. J. Templar-AIrs E. E. Cane, Waterville.
Among those present were. Senator
John A. Stewart OF York; U. A. Cane
and wife, Kennebunk; Mrs, j. r. Pol
lard, Biddeford; Mrs. E.. A. Knight,
Deering; Mrs. III. G. Darlington, Port
land; Frank G.. Luce, Pennington; Rev.
Z. W. Weber, Westbrook; Mrs. H. M.
Pressey, Charles G. Toward and E. M.
Tibbets and wife, Lewiston; Joseph HI.
Greedy, Palmyra; Rev. Daniel Boyd,
Newport; F. w. Monter, Sydney; John
Mills, Calais; J. r. Morrison, Charlotte
A. D. Cole, Livermore; Mrs. Emma Wins
low, Carmel; Miss Merithem, Hampden;
Mrs. I. H. Wharf, Thomaston; G. e.
West, Grand Lodge of New York, and
Editor J. G. Chillcott and wife, Ellsworth.
Resolutions were passed asking the
commissioners of the worlds fair not to
allow the sale of liquor at the fair in
Chicago.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
BATTLEAT BRUNSWICK.
Bowdcins Put Up Good Game Against
Portlands.
Especial to the Press.l

" 37-!-9 loptcIdI 10 GH0 HESS.
BRUNSWICK, April 81. ~ Bowdoin
played the Poitlands on the Delta this
afternoon and was defeated by score of
8 to s. Bowdoin put up a very weak
game in the first two innings, but settled
down 'siness in the third, scoring
five shutting out the Portlands.
The tie. -4g of the Bowdoins was not up
to the standard of the prior games, but
the showing made at the bat was good.
" The Portlands played a steady game
throughout, Flavfn at second, Heiber at
third and Way in centre excelling in the
field, and Flaving and Andrews leading
the batting. The score:
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
HARMONY RULED.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST rAeE.)

Joined with its ally and handmaiden. recipro-
city; a sound currency for the people the poll
eal rights OF all citizens; the purity Of the bal
lot and wise and prudent administration of
the general government. W. = 8
They look with pride upon the record of the
distinguished representatives OF the party in
Congress, and are glad to here express their
continued loyalty and devotion to that great
statesman and leader, the Secretary OF State.
Hon. James G. Blsine
They congratulate the country and the Repub
lican party on the vindication by the highest
court III the land of the principles OF majority
rule, so well enunciated and SO ably and
courageonsly maintained by Names honored
son, the speaker of the last house of repre-
Sentatlves, Hon. Thos B. Reed
They recognize the marked success of the
peesen! administration, its wise conduct of
aHairS IN all the departments at home, and its
marked tlumphs in the diplomatic complica-
IONS Wnleh nave arisen between the United
establishes their confidence in President Harri-
son, and tney believe that the best interests of
Ine party and OF the country will be answered
by his denomination and reelection.
The only portion of the resolutions
which provoked hearty applause were
the references to Mr.. Blaine and Mr.
Reed.
After they were read and before they
We're voted on, Hon. John L. Cutler of
Bangor, one Of the delegates elected to
go to Minneapolis, arose and asked if the
resolutions We're to be considered as in
structions to the delegates.
Ex-Governor Davis replied that the
committee did not SO intend them; and
with this understanding the convention
accepted them.
1t then adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28

The Union Mutual Life Insurance
Co. admits OF no superior IN point Of
stability and advantageous features.
1t is distinctively a Maine COMPANY.
and, as such, yourself and every
in its success. N-Ns'
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
railroad shops Burned.

FAHMINeFoN, April 27.-The Phillips
Z Rangeley railroad shop in Strong, with
TWO nearly completed freight cars and
tools, burned Tuesday evening. The loss
is $780, 1T is supposed the fire caught
from spark from an engine. Forster's
mill, the Sandy River railroad depot, and
dwelling houses were in imminent dan
ger. An engine from Phillips arrived in
time to prevent further disaster.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-28
SHE WAS ACQUITTED.
Mrs. Ira Cole Was Accused of Poisoning
Her Brother-in-Law's Well.

BIDDEFoRD, April 27.-The recent find
ing of Paris green sprinkled about well
on Orrin Coles farm at ogunquit, result
ed in the arrest of his brothers wife,
Mrs. Ira Cole, on suspicion. She was ar
raigned before trial justice at North
Berwick yesterday afternoon, but was
acquitted, the evidence being insufficient
to convict her. Lawyer George F. Haley
OF Biddeford, was her counsel.