davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-03
LET US TAKE YOUR ORDER.

That isn't an unreasonable request to
make and it's easy enough to tell you
why. 1t is to your interest to give your
order for groceries to a grocer who will
do it justice in every particular from the
most insignificant of articles to the most
important. 1t is to your interest to be
thoroughly assured that the prices will be
as low as they possibly can be consistent
with the best of service. Because we will
give you the best of service at the lowest
of prices, we repeat: Let US take your
order.
W. a. PROCTOR.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-03

THE man who keeps an ad. in the
paper the year round will always have
ustome People like to be publicly
invited to visit stores, They do not like
to go to places unless they know that
they are welcome.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-03
IT FLIES.
THE GLOBE,
Durham, n. G.

People who have made promises
to The Globe to pay what they owed,
must remember that time flies. 1t
is a way that time has. Those who
have promised and fail to call at the
Office with the stuff, will be given
the advantage of an explanation to
the effect that they lied about what
they owed.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-03

TEXAS has been visited by a terrible
cyclone-several lives were lost. 1t is
about time hat the southwest was re-
turning to the homes occupied by the
cave jewellers in the long ago.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-03

All must come and whack some
thing.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-06-03

they owed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29
LESSON

INTERVENING PROPHECIES. The his
torical division of the Book OF Isaiah
closes with chapter SO. The remain
ing twenty-sevep chapters contain no
reference to contemporary Jewish his
tory, but form a connected prophecy,
centering in one thought,-the return
of the Jews from exile. 1T is this por-
ton which is regarded by SO many
modern critics as the work of an I'M
known author near the close of the
Babylonian captivity.
This division OF the book is usually
subdivided into three parts: l. Chapters
40-4S, treating of the certainty of de-
liverance, and predicting the part that
Cyrus would take in it, as raised
up by Jehovah. 2. Chapters 1857 Tor
so; treating of the spiritual fitness for
deliverance, and bringing ont more
fully the character and sufferings OF
the Servant Of Jehovah: In this part
the Messianic predictions are most
clear. 3. Chapters 5S-66, which after
a rebuke OF the unfaithfulness on the
part of some OF the people chapters
IS, SO, joined by others to the Ireced-
ing division), predict in glowing
terms the full deliverance and the
blessedness of the restored people.
Orelli finds in each of these parts
three times three ~discourses or Sec
TONS" nearly coincident with our
chapters. But it is generally agreed
that the section from which the lesson
is taken begins at Isaiah 81 49,. After
descriptions of the Servant OF Jehovah
lisa. 40, of the lack of faith in some
lisa. So. of encouragement to believers
lisa. 81 : l-l6), the prophet calls upon
Zion to awake, for deliverance is ut
hand lisa. 81 : 1852 :12). The lessen
is then introduced by a description of
the Servant of j., hovah, especially mis-
e~xaltation after suffering lisa. 81
1915.
TIME.-The margin of our Engli h
Bibles assigns chapters 1906 to tnbout)
b. c. 7l2, and chapters 57-66 to (about)
69S. 1t is probable that the whole was
written after b. G.. 701, assuming that
Isaiah was the author. Modern critics,
who assume that Isaiah was not the
author of these chapters, think they
were written at Babylon, beginning at
a date when Cyrus was appearing us a
This would assign tie proph-
ecies to q period between b. q. 554
and 53s, the latter date being that Of
The capture of Babylon by Cyrus.
OUrLlNE.-1he Humiliation of the
Servant of Jehovah, through the I'M
belief of the people ". u. caused by
the lowliness of his appearance ". p,
10 that he was rejected and maltreated
". 81. But this humiliation was not,
as they supposed, due to wrath against
him, but was endurance for the sins of
others Tvs. 4-6l. The strange sorrows
Of the meek sufferer are then ""-'""-'
Tvs. .-9). Then the purpose of these
sufferings is more fully set forth, as an
offering for sin ". l0), resulting in q
saving triumph among his people ".
III, and in victory through apparent
defeat ". ~.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29
CRASHED INTO A SLEIGH.


ST. LOUIS, MO.-A party Of twenty
two, composed of members of the
Cloverleaf Fishing Club, was returning
from an evenings sport III a large four
horse sleigh last night when 1t Was run
down ty a special Wabash train at the
Sarah street crossing, Nine of the
occupants were instantly killed, eleven
so seriously injured that some of them
will die and only two escaped unhurt.
The train had been chartered by a
lodgeCf the Legion of Honor, and was
returning from Ferguson, running
tender first. Tie lender struck be-
tween tile pole horses and the sleigh,
and SO great was the shock that tw" of
the injured were subsequently, found on
top OF the cab.
The killei were: Andrew Stephenson,
colored, driver, mis- sing, said to have
been ground to pieces; F s, Schrafle.
George Eds, Albert Miller. Gus.
NeuGert, William Krone, +. Won
Behrens, Fred Neubert, an unknown
man, supposed to be a railroad man
from his apparel.
The injured were: G. j. Won Behrens,
Charles Willard, J. Ii. Bressart. Robert
Beckley. II. W. Wagner. Charles Fay,
George Frey. A
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

The following are examples of mn :
syllable words in the English Ian
Tuage:
Anthropometamorphosis, anti7ureT-
.IaturalisIn, autic0nstltutlhnillSt, an
hydTOheIsiteriOu, iatromati en- aticlan,
iLcOmprehens b.llty, indiytdua!lztt on,
~,yncategur nlatical, nncOnsiitntiOrali-
ty, unintelliglbilitv, val~etudinarian-
ism. and vicis i~tudinality.
The Treasury Department is in re-
ceipt og two $l00-bIlls, N S50-Aill and
one S 0-t,iIl, all counterfeit with "A pen
hy John Bradley, an inmate OF the Cen
ira. | sane Asylum of indianapolis, Ind.
I hey are all poor coun %erIeit', but the
SJ1-nIte has heen passed AMI the So
note has cen In circulation 80 long that
II is almost worn out.
Mrs. Hetty Green, Of New York City,
Is said to be the wea,tllest WOMAN iii
the United States, with a fortune of
forty million dollars. Miss EllZal eth
Carrot, of Maryland, comes next, with
an estate worth twenty million dol
lars.
The most popular Turk h poetess
is a Russian laIy, Her nYse IS Olga
Lovedoba, but she is bsssn by her
pseudonyin, "IIulaere,L SRe Turks,
who delight to reclrcoes. ms. Be-
side her original productions she
makes iranslations from the Russian
poets into the modern Arabic.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29
PENIS GROVE, N. J., FRIDAY. U 90. 1852.

Verse 2.-"When we see him. there
Is NJ beauty that we should desire
him. o. Natural observation; (2) The
un%attractive Lord; ~ Unawakeneo
DIR e; a. Fatal neglect.
Verse 3.-"He was despised, and re-
lected of men," ~ Unattractive fea-
lures in the Lord; (2J A~ntagonistic ac-
ton in men.
Verse 5.-"He was wounded for u
transgressions." IL Mans transgres-
sions. % ChrIst's wounds.-D Guilt.
~ Condemn. ton; (3) Atonement.
Verse 6.-:'All we like sheep have
gone astray." III Human wandering;
(2) Human peril; o. divine interposi
ton; a. Trium. liant deliverence.
Verse Tile humbled himself and
opened not his month" IL The
Lords trials; 90 The Lords lowliness.
ID The self-humiiiltion OF Jesus; ca
silence of Jesus.
Verse S.-"For the tras erosion OF
my people was he stricken" u A
t~ransgressing people; (2) A pitving Je-
hovah; (3) A stricken Lord; az A per-
feet salvation.
Verse lot pleased the Lord to
bruise him." ~ Jehovah's pleasure;
(2) Messiah's submission; ~ Mans de-
lverance.
Verse 1l.-''He shall see of the ira.
vail of his sOnl, ands shall be satisfied.
a. The Lords travail; ~ The Lords
reward; 81 The Lords satisfaction.
Verse 12.-'Ie made interces-
sion for the transgressors." a. The
transgrv--ur's need; ~ The Lords
supply.-lntercession ~ By the Mes
siah, C2) With the Father; 81 For the
sinner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29
A New Lumber Drier.

A new lumber-drier aims to provide an
apparatus that is both simple and elfec-
tive and hat will supply heat in such a
manner as to penetrate the pores oil the
lumber, drying the same rapidly and
perfectly. The casing or housing of the
drier is of rectangular form and provided
with a door. A grating a short distance
above the floor of the house supports the
lower end of the lumber. The grating
consists of IA series of horizontal parallel
metallic bars extending the whole length
of the casing and supported b trans
verse bars secured in the side of the
casing. Between the bars and the floor
of the apparatus is a chamber in which
are placed heating pipes or "a heater for
supplying the drier. Heated AIR may be
used and supplied from a furnace Oh
other source, the pipes being perforated
on their upper sides to allow the escape
of the hot air into the drier.-Chlc. 20
News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29
s
I, SUFFERING AMONG MAN.

I. Unattractive:
When we see him, there is no beauty
that we should desire him (2).
His vlsage was SO marred more thai
any man lisa. 81 Ia.
Can any good thing come out of MAJ
areth? John l 40.
We will not that this man reign over
us luke 10 Ia.
II. ReJected:
He was despised, and rejected o.
men 81.
I am. "a reproach of men, and de
splsed Of the people tPsa. % 81.
They that were his own received him
not John l III.
Not this man, but Barabbas John
Is 40.
III. SorrowfuI:
man of SORROWS, and acquainted
With grief (3l.
My soul is exceeding sorrowful, ever
unto death Matt 26 3S).
Jesus wept John IL $50.
With strong crying and tears (Het
So.
II. SUFFERING FOR OTHERS.
l.. Bearing Mans Sorrows:
He hath borne our griefs, and car.
rieJ our sorrows az.
! Himself took our inHrmities, and bare
our diseases (Matt. 8 III.
Beng grieved at the hardening Of their
heart Mark 3 81.
He groaned in the spirit, and was trou-
bled John ii :33).
II. Enduring Mans Penalties:
He was wounded for our transgres,
sions 10y.
My blood. -. which is shed for manv
unto remission Matt. % 2S).
Having been once offered to bear the
sins of many Heb. 8 28).
Who his own self bare our sins. . upon
the tree Il Pet. 2 90.
Ill. Suffering Without Complaint:
He humbleth himself, and opened not
his mouth a..
But Jesus held his peace Matt. 26 /:
63l.
Now what 1 will, but what thou wilt
MARX IA 36l.
Who, when he was reviled, reviled No.
again Il Pet. 2 %.
~. Suffering Unto Death:
He was cut off out of the land of the
living 90.
He poured out his soul unto death
lisa. So : 10.
after the ... weeks shall the anointed
one be cut off DIAN. 9 :26).
Ye did cruelty and Stay (Acts 2 23).
v. Lying In the Grave:
They made his grave with the
wicked 80.
Come, see the place where the Lord
lay Matt. % 81.
Joseph took the body . and laid it in
his own new tomb (Matt. 81 50, 60).
lie. -. laid him in a tomb. .. .hewn out
of a rock Mark Is 49,.
III. SUFFERING TO SAVE.
l.. An Offering for Sin:
Thou shalt make his soul an offering
Ior sin (10.l
Him he made to be sin on our be-
half q Cor. 3 ;2l).
Christ. -. offered to bear the sins o
man (Heo. y ZoJ.
The Offering OF the body of Jesus Christ
once for all Heb. 10 10.
II. A source of Justification:
By his knowledge shall my righteous
servant Justify many QD.
The justifer of him hath faith in Jesus
Rom. 3 26).
Being now justified by his blood Rom
$50.
Ye we're justified in the name of the
Lord q Ger. 6 I'D.
III. A sure Victor:
He shall divide the spoil with the
strong (l2).
At even he shal! divide the spoil
(Gen. 40 : 81.
Divide the spoil of your enemies With
your brethren Josh % -.
He made a show of them openly, tri-
umphing over them (CoL 2: 15).
~. An Honored Interc ,ssori
he.... made intercession for the
trsnsgressors az,
Who also maketh intercession for us
Rom. 8: 34).
He ever livetL 10 make intercession for
! b m Heb. 7: 25).
{ We have an Advocate with the Father
Jesus Christ Il John 2: y.
Verse 1.-"Who hath believed our
report?" ~ A report promulgated;
(2) Belief desired: (S) Believers sought,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29
DAILY HOME READINGS:

M.-1ss. So 1-12. The King IN
his %sufferings.
T.-Luke 4 : 1892. Despised and
rejected.
W.-Acts 8 : 1926. Despised ana
re, ected.
Luke % 1854. In his suffer.
ings.
John IS : 1927. Faces hid
from him.
S.-John 10 /: 31-42. Buried with
the rich.
S.-Heb. 10 : LA. Exalted on
high.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

The telephone line reee lilly COM
pleted between Manilou and Pixies
Peak in Colorado is probably tie high
It in the world.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

LESSON BIBLE READING.


THE HUMILITY OF CHRIST.
F~oreshadowed in prophecy lisa. AZ :
Is; 50 y.
Declared by himself Matt. IL : 29l.
Shown by his nature Phil. 2: 7; Heb.
9: 10y.
Illustrated in bis birth Luke 2 u.
Maintained in his station Mark 3 6:
Luke . 81.
illustrated by his poverty (Luke Q So:
2 Cor. 8: g..
Refusing honors g: a; 6 :15).
Enduring suffering lisa, So s, 9; Acts
& . 3o.35
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

Miss Conner O'Brien, a Melbourne
tAustralla) Journalist, read a paper be-
fore tue Austral Salon, which IS la
dies club, To prove that woman is the
equal of man in Almost every sphere Ut
life"
The Empress Of Austria has order
ed hat so 90 s. trees should bs
planted .oul d the statue Of HeIne. TO
he erected on her property at Corfu, on
a rock over TWO thousand feet above
the level of the sea.
II Senty-Une specimens of fossil
shells have been found IN the yicin ~ Of
Boston. Mass SOME of these fIssils
were found in the Muddy RIVER, on the
BORDER of BroOkltne; some have been
found III the dredging OF the Charles
River heal the Back Bay. Some Of the
oyster shells are ~ inches long.
"A young man serving on Jury In
Iowa received leave of absence long
enough to get married.
"A farmer at Mission Bottom, Ore
gon, jug up a tuInip IN his patch that
weighed fifteen pounds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

Verse 1.-"Who hath believed n
report?" ~ A report promulgated;
(2) Belief desired; 49, Believers sought.
-Q) Who hath reported? (2j' Who
hath heard? ~ Who hath believada
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

GOLDEN TEXT: The Lord hath laid
on him the iniquity of us all. lisa
So 6.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

LESSON TopIo: The King in h'
Sa6erings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

GOLDEN TEXT FOR THE QUARTER.
lie shall reign over the house OF
Jacob for ever; and of his Kingdom
there shall be no end.-Luke l :33.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29

LESSON TEXT.
lisa. IS : liz. Memory verses,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.

Tho Suffering Saviour
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-01-29
LESSO PLAN.

TopIo OF THE QUARTER: Christ The
King.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-29
a TOUCHING EPISTLE.
President Harrison Expresses Gratitude
for sympathy shown by Friends.

President Harrison Expresses Gratitude
for sympathy shown by Friends.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 20. The Harrison
funeral party left on the return to Wash
ington AT 1:30 p. IN. President Harrison,
Mrs, Mckee and others Of the presidents
family were quietly driven from the resi-
dence OF X. s. Mckee, where they had
spent the afternoon, to the depot, where
the remainder Of the party had already
boarded the train During the few mo-
ments that remained before its departure
the president received the pall-bearers and
II few other intimate friends in his private
car, and feelingly expressed his gratitude
for the part they had taken in the solemn
event of the day. just before the train
left the president dictated and signed the
following, with the request that it should
be furnished To the local press:
Ny Dear Old Friends and Neighbors-I can
not leave you without saying that the tender
and gracious sympathy which you have today
shown Tor me and for my children, and, much
more, the touching evidence you have given
OF your love for the dear wife and mother,
have deeply moved our hearts We yearn TO
tarry with you, and 10 rest near the halowed
spot where your loving hands have laid our
dead. But the little grandchildren watch In
wondering silence for our return, and need
our care, and some public business will not
longer wait upon my sorrow. May q gracious
God keep and bless you all.
Most gratefully yours,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-29

be, for a temporary school For five
years the people OF st. Joseph's have been
sending their child en- to this school, and
the parents have been more than satisfied
with all that has been done by the
teachers and the reverend pastor for
their Advancement. The school opened
September, 1887, with an stte endance OF
400 pupils which number was enrolled
each year to June, 1892, making total of
1000 children that received instruction
from the teachers during five years.
The above statistics, together with the
large number OF scholars who have passed
out. through its portals to take their
places in the great world, bear ample tes-
timony to its usefulness and the esteem In
which it is held by the people OF st.
Joseph's. They fully appreciate the great
efforts made by their devoted pastor for
the welfare of their children, and their
hearty cooperation will enable him to
erect school suitable to the wants Of the
parish
The school is conducted by six Sisters OF
Mercy. Professor Canavan directs the
vocal music and Miss Mary Lynn OF
Providence is the teacher OF elocution. In
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-29
A CHASTITY FIND.
schoolboy Discovers tho BODY OF . Mar
Who Has Been Dead Two Months.

schociboy Discovers tho Body OF . Man
Who Has Been Dead Two Months.
MERIDEN, Conn. Oct. 29-The body Of
n man who had evidently been dead two
months was found by William Landry, a
schoolboy, in clump Of bushes on the
bank Of a brook which skirts the Meriden,
Waterbury and Connecticut River rail-
road in the western outskirts Of the city.
The man must have been nearly eft.
tall and of powerful build.
He was evidently about 80 years old.
One conjecture was that he had fallen
from the tree overhead, but the only thing
to bear out this theory was large branch
Of the tree resting on the bushes beside
the body. Medical examiner Wilson said
the man had been dead two months, that
the body was that OF white man, and
that he was probably = man who had
wandered from the Meriden almshouse
two months ago and was never found.
There was nothing in the pockets that
wound serve to identify the unfortunate
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-29
Supervisors Appointed.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Mary A. Liv rmore.


In Music Hall Monday evening the peo-
pie OF this city will have an opportunity to
listen to an excellent lecture on Columbus
by Mary a. Livermore. See advertise ment
Keith's Opera House.
During the week to come the stage OF
Keith's Opera House will be occupied by
Agnes Wallace villa In her beautiful play,
"The World Against Her" The public
recognize in Miss Villa a natural and con
scientious actress who has honestly earned
her good name and n handsome little for
tune by hard work and good judgment.
In her present English melodrama she
has an earnestness that commands atten-
ton and finished met hod OF work that
shows her to be an artist OF merit. The
drama is strong in plot and more coherent
than melodramas are apt TO be. Miss Lu
Gle Villa introduces a serpentine dance in
II graceful and captivating manner, and
other speclalties are INTRODUCED in the
play.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-29
Excursion to Mechanics Fair.

On next Wednesday the Old Colony
Railroad will run a special excursion train
from Providence and Pawtucket TO Boston
and return, for which round trip tickets
will be sold at sl.2j, each bearing coupon
OF admission TO the Mechanics Fair now
In progress in that city. Everybody In
New England should visit the Fair some-
time within its continuance, and this pro-
vision has been made for the benefit OF
the citizens OF the two cities above men,
toned. Never before In its history has
the Mechanics Exposition been so SUCCESS
ful as this year, aud never has II present.
ed more novel and interesting features
than now. Thousands have attended
since It's opening from all over New Eng
land, and everyone Is sure to find some
thing to instruct and please.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-29
Tho Case Plainly Stated.

The government has the right 70 levy
taxes for the support Of the nation, but
not to favor individuals at the cost OF
the masses. Such favoritism has been
shown 10 individuals for the benefit OF
a small minority, and this minority has
corrupted our entire public life in order
to keep the Republican party at the helm.
This outrage must and will be rem
edied through the Democratic party.
The tariff must be denuded Of its mo-
nopolistic character. Reasonable duties
will remain. Free trade Is bugaboo
that the Republicans have called up in
order 10 frighten the people with Il belief
that the industries of the country are en-
dangered. Tariff revision Is possible
without any such danger. The tailoring
man and the farmer derive nothing from
the high duties except an increased cost
Of the articles Of their daily consurnp-
ton. Their interest Dss In the dirvstios
Of hrtH reform.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-29
BIG CROWD GATHERED
A. the Annual session Of tho womon's
Christian Temperance Union.

DENVER, Oct % The annual session ot
the w. c. H. u. opened at the Trinity NJ
T. church yesterday Long before tho
hour set for the opening he building was
filled II was impossible for the delegates,
excepting those on important committees
to gain entrance, and an overflow meeting
was quickly provided for in Unity church
This, too soon lammed and even to the
outside stnps standing room was only 10
be gained 10y tremendous effort. Never in
Colorado's history have SO many women
assembled together.
The proceedings began when Miss Will
lard, the president. called upon the CON
venton 20 come 20 order She then intro.
due. 4, Hs the guest of the National union,
Lady Henry Somerset Of England, who
delivered the opening prayer Miss vii
lard then began her address. IL consisted
Of enough material TO fill about forty
columns Of any ordinary newspaper.
The reports OF the corresponding sec re
tary and treasurer were read The report
of the national secretary, Mrs Caroline Il
Buell., shows that the union is In a most
hourshing condition.
The treasurer's report showed total re
ceipts OF 81, ,2i3 80, the disbursements were
s2O, 73l 20; balance, 81 ,5l2 10.
The program last night was In the main
Of a social nature, and consisted OF ad
dresses Of welcome by Governor Routt,
Mayor Rogers and Others Responses were
made by Lady Somerset, Mrs Louisa $
Rounds, president OF the Illinois w. g. II.
IL and nj lpra
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-29
LANGNER REMANDED.
He Says His IL Not Guilty of the MUIR
der OF MIs. Emerson.


DEDHAM, Mass. O.U. 2g.-In the Nor
folk superior court before Judge Thomp-
son, August Ilngner was brought In by
Deputy Sheriff C1pen Of Canton and ar
n. gned on the charge OF murder. District
Attorney Pratt was pre- sent representing
the government. Julius A. Weigmann
acted as interpreter. Langner under
standing none but the German language
In personal appearance Langner pre-
rnted all the characteristics OF an ig-
porant German. He does not weigh over
80 pounds. His hair is a dark brown and
his mustache of faded straw color. A
two weeks growth of beard covered his
stolid countenance. He was dressed In a
drab suit, outing shirt, dirty white tie and
laced shoes.
The Indictment, which contained thr ee
counts, describing the act by which Miss
Mary Emerson was deprived Of her life at
her lonely farmhouse on Dover street,
West DedhaIn, on June 2, 1891, was read
to him by Clerk OF Courts Worthington
and translated into German. The only
emotion shown by Langner was In the
trembling of his uplifted right hand.
Otherwise he was calm, cool and collected.
When asked To plead to the indictment,
he exclaimed in a clear voice: II am not
guilty"
The court stated that counsel would be
assigned him later. He was then re-
manded To the Dedham Jail TO await trial