davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT AKIIN Ais Al HE HOIEI~o
BHUNSwICK-The Duke Of Ala. CAMBRlD|E-
John r. uerreshor of Bristol, Il. l. CLARENDON
General c. Canevaro Peruvian Minister at washington
FIFTH AVFNUE-Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller, oil
the United States Supreme Court Senator j. d.
Cameron Of Penn sylvania; Bishop II. b. Whppe' Oh
Minnesota: Robert C. winthrop. OF Boston; william WIZ
Henry OF Richmond Va; eX-Mayor W. ~ Courtehay' OF
charleston = c. and f. IL. Congcr, lately Oni'ed states
>,,n,.,or q, p,azu GILSEY-Trederick Cook Of Rochcs
ter HOLLAND-sir Thomas Hesketh. OF England ,
Alfred dc Claarede Swiss Minister at Washington ana
CONGRESSMAN IL. T. Ht Of Illinois. MURRAY Hill
s~,o ,rm.s, PARKER OF Albany VICTORIA
cheyaler Won Tavera Austrian Minister at Washington
General Thomas W. and General Francis Fessendel.
nj Maine and Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Kendall. WALDoRf
Charles Emory Smith. Of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06

the credit Of the old account first failure. since
July T. Sg7i II. and there was &p,N2 - In cash on
hand then. Deducting expenses, there Is left $D-
72g 10 on hand now.
The students OF Seton Hall are now engaged In n
retreat. which viii BE- ended tomorrow ON sun
tay five OF the seminaranS who now sub-dea-
cons will be ordained deacons by Bishop Wigger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
NEWARK.

Mr. Wilkinson. receiver OF the Newark Savings
Institution. hed his quarterly report with the
County Clerk yesterday. There has been placed to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
UFxRy A DANIELS. NJ ID

A LUXURY FOR TOURISTS
Dr Lynn, Perfect Tooth Powder. ratal boxes VIII
ru,,nt measuring tube. Neat AMI portable. - cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
Announcements

T. & W. LEOTA,' f.. 4 w.
FULL. DRESS COLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06

Nothing has ever been produced 10 equal or compare
with HUMPHREYS WITCH HAZEL OIL as a
CURATIVE and HEALING APPLICATION. IL has
been used 40 year, affords relief and always
gives satisfa ion.
IL Cures PILES or HEMORRHOlDS, External or
internal Blind Blccding-ltchinc and Burning Cracks
or Fssures and Fista-. Relief immcdiae-cure certain
1t Cures BURNS, scald- and Liberation and Contrac-
ton from Burns Relief instant.
It Cures TORN Cut and Laceracd Wounds and Bruises.
1t Cures BOILS Hot Tumors Ulcers, Old sores. Itch
ing EruItions scuifv O scal Head. 1t I. Infabie.
IL Cure, INFLAMED or CAKED BliEASIs ana sore
Nipples IL is invaluable
IL Cures SALT RHECM. letters Scuny Eruptions,
Chappod Hands Fever Bsers. Sore Lips or NCstril',
Corn, and Bunions Sore and Chad Feet s,ines Of In
Three sizes 2jc. soc. and sl.co.
Sold by Druggists or Postpaid receipt OF price
Humphreys Med. Co... III N 113 william street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06

MuuAU's CALIsAYA is a reliable tonic that ci
fectualiy tones up system when down ,.et tl
rrnunc Refuse sub titut'>. ls3 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06

Advertisements. admitted into these column.
arc rec ommended to the readers Of THE Thibs
UNE as thoroughly reliable. and business can BE-
done by mail with the advertisers with perfecs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06

obtained 10 our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06

90 WEST SJTH-Sl.
Diseases OF NrryoIs system eaita rnary Organs
lnpotency and Stery. Hours. 70 l. 8 u T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

TIL, pr,- TIP ,NC,Ie DENT AGAIN EXAMINED
The Rev Francis Dent was examined In sup
Elementary proceedings yesterday TO recover si'0
as costs in the suit he brought against Bishop
Ryan, of Buffalo. 10 recover damages LOT a'e7.u
Islander. in which judgment was gwen LOT ~
defendant IN the more recent suit OF Father Dent
to secure reinstatement in and damages lot eN
pulsion from the order OF friars Mihor Vi -"
Order of St Francis he received s2oO IN COSTS i'e
testified Yesterday that September IL ne re-
ceived the $40. but sent 1t at once 10 MS COUSIN
Mrs. Ann Butler, to whom he had assigned II
on June u when the costs were allowed. He had
deposited 5000 with the order OF ST francls anu
was suing recover this and other p,o pears
He had done no priesty duties TOT seven SeaiS'
and had been aided by his relatives
SUING THE BUILDER OF THE MONITOR.
Charles l.. Rowland is suing his uncle Ihonas
f. Rowland, for accounting. The latter j. 'i'e
proprietor of the Continental Iron WORKS IN "reeh
point and built the famous Monitor An order
was secured yesterday. returnable on october H.
recurring the defendant to show cause why he
should not permit the plaintiff TO inspect MS
books. The plaintiff alleges that he was 10 nave
a share in his uncles business by contract they
made and he needs to see the books from 1891
to 1851 The uncle alleges that his nephew gave
his a receipt in full for all claims, but the nephew
SAYS this was obtained by false and fraudulent
statements and trat there were business trans
actions amounting to hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars or Wnch ne can hO
by an inspection of the books.
THE FROEBEL ACADEMY's NEW BUILDING
The new building Of the Froebel Academy, in
Iafayette-ave opposite Tonpkins Park was
opened Wednesday. when the fall term OF the
school began. The building is admirably situated and
well adapted for school use The rooms are all
well lighted and well ventilated. About l2O boys
and girls were In attendance. considerable IN
crease over this number is expected in a few days
Many of the parents of the pupils went to the
school Wednesday to witness the opening Ihere
were no elaborate exercises but remarks were
made by the principal, Miss Hotchkiss. ana by
Charles ~ Chadwick president of the Board of
Trustees. Many congratulations over the change
from the old building the new were exchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
Special f.tday Offering oil
<ottiupl,nm aud &c otcIi Lace Curtains
In Trunk Department.

800 ladies' Dress Trunks-iron bottom,
Patent Wall Steamer Trunks,
300 Dress shirt Cascs-steel frame,
All Leather Satcbels-leathCr lined,
soln Leather Trunk Straps-lO feet long,
sole Leather Bundle Straps,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-06
To-day
In L
Ar 0up Ninety.ciQht
In Boys Clothing. ~
FROM TIE BANKRUPT STOCK

FROM TIE BANKRUPT sToCh
All wool Jersey Su.t,-wOrth 30 Slf'
All wool cheviot-bcst stylcs-worth oVo -
All wool Jersey and Cheviot-worth 9 90 -''
%, 80, ' r..,o, Cbochs and Mixtures 30s
All Zouavc Kilt Suits-vcrth 80 'o'
Long ,a"' rs, =. - 10 yrs ........ &C os
-, d., !, % 10 vrs......... 795
BOYS REFERS AND OvERCOATs
,,,,. o,......,. o., 90 9 y-,-worth 400 81 os
',' -, ~ - q vrs-sorth 3 90 29s
Kilt Ovcrcoats-2 i2 IN yrs-woEh q % o''
All wool Rccfcrs-3 70 yrs-worth % o'o
, q % ~ -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So 9s
' ,,,., D., =, VIA accommodations. 39s
, ,, y :. :. rrs ......... %
CAM overcoats-al wool Cheviot-4 10 IL prs. 2?o
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-21

Immediately after the shooting Satur-
day morning, Jailer Garland and George
n. Atwood went to the house OF Capt.
Cyrus II. Ripley and called for Abncr
D. Thorne. This Thorne 10 . boy OF
about 10, who has for some years lived
with and worked for Capt. Ripley. He
was found partially dressed, and assert
Cd that he came homo ct IL O'Clock and
had not since been out Of the house. IL
was not thought at that time that there
was evidence enough to hold him In con-
nection with this AFFAIR, bot later In the
day he was arrested and committed to
Jail, where be still remains.
Young Thorne has been suspected OF
connection with the petty burglarIes
committed on Paris Hill within the last
few weeks. To the general public he
appeared like . "good honest boy" but
the straws Of evidence which have been
discovered since the Investigation OF
these burglaries was begun have all
pointed toward him.
He II lad of an ingenious, mechanical
turn Of mind, and-pr0vided he used
them for no bad PURPOSES crank on
the subject Of keys. In his possession
were found KEYS which fitted the doors
OF the post Office, the doors Of all the
rooms Of the Oxford Democrat Office,
the Baptist church, the academy, aud
many other buildings In the place.
Deputy United States Marshal Smith
came to Paris from Portland Saturday
night, and upon examination OF the EVIL
dence against him In the matter Of enter
Ing the post office, declared that he had
q clear case, and that he should take
Thorne to Portland Monday II the state
authorities would give him up. They
have not yet done 30.
Il Ia reported Monday morning that
the floor of the boys room has been
taken up, and Q large quantity OF con.
cealed goods discovered, some Of which
have been identified a. stolen from build
ings In this village. An examination Of
the boy IL now In progress.
The history OF this series OF burglaries,
the methods employed, the results &C
compllshed, the gradual discovery Of
evidence pointing toward the boy now
arrested, Il a long and interesting story,
for which We now lack both space and
time.
Two detectives are at work, and evi-
dence has been found and Il Accumulate
Ing a. we 20 to press, which connects
this boy with the burglary and tragedy
Of last Saturday morning.
THoRNE BOUND OVER.
At 2 o'clock Monday afternoon Abntr
ID .Thorne Was arrsigned for examination
before Trial Justice Herrlck c. Davis,
and pleaded "not guilty" to the charge
under which he was arrested.
Hon. James 8. Wright appeared %
counsel for the respondent and asked
that examination be waived and that the
respondent be bound over for appearance
at the February term Of the Supreme
judicial Court.
Justice Davis bound Thorpe over 10
the sum of $500, which his counsel stat
ed they were unable to furnish, and ask.
cd that he be committed to the jail to
await trial at the February term. The
respondent was committed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-21
CHARLES A. DANA
AS HE APPEARs IN THE EYES or
HENRY wArTERsON.

Charles Anderson Dana has Just turn
ed the corner Of his 18th birthday, and
az he went spinning around the angle OF
the wall like boy with base ball club
on his way to the field, he reminded
those who saw him rather of Q Harvard
undergraduate than septuagenarisn,
who was the leader Of thought half q
century ago.
Mr.. Dana IL the most remarkable OF
living Americans. Easily the first
journalist OF his time, he Is contradic.
ton Of all rule and usage, physical, iu-
tellectual and political. There Il nc
risk he has not taken with success, NO
convention he has not defied with I'm
punlty. The one thing he cannot be ID
to be dull.
A scholar, philosopher and critic, the
most genial and hospitable Of hosts, the
club laid aside and the wit mellowed In.
to the poet and artist, this great Journal.
Let and statesman disarms the opposition
even Of the most hostile by the glow OF
his personality and the splend0r Of his
accomplishments.
IL Il related that on q certain occasion
when the Sun was lashlng General Grant
and his friends to the top OF It's bent,
one of these, the late Senator Carpenter
Of Wisconsin, himself q most brilliant
man, was induced by mutual friend to
call with him upon the Boanerges Of
the New York press. Half an hour was
passed most agreeably, and when the
two had taken their leave and descended
to the street below, Carpenter stopped
and said In half muslng way: "wall
well! Aud that 10 Charles A. Dana !
Why, who In the - edits the New York
Sun?"-Louisville Courier-Journsl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-21
AN OLD FRIEND.

In series Of interviews with mem
bers of the last congress, 81 out OF q 3
remarked that they were readers OF The
Youths Companion. For definite and
Trustworthy information on the ques-
lions Of the day It 10 really unique,
while the high character Of its stories,
the wide fields covered by its special Or.
ticles, and its contributions from the
most famous writer's In Europe and
America, are wellknown.
Its programme for next year seems
brighter than ever. Some Of the I'M
portant stories are: The Deserter, by
Harold Frederic; Tale Of the Great
Mutiny In India, by Sara Jeanette Dun
can several Romances Ut the Sea, by
w. Clark Russell; Tales Of the War,
and Of the Frontier 10 Early Days.
Henry II. Stanley contributes two thrill.
Ing narratives from Darkest Africa, and
Archibald Forbes writes Of his "Ciosest
CALI. Naval Battles are described by
Admirals, and Military Life BY Generals.
Then there are articles on Choosing an
Occupation, Boys Who should Not Go to
College, Physical Training, Recreations
Of all kinds, and many other practical
subjects.
Another pleasant feature 10 the charm
Ing picture Of q young lady OF colonial
times, "Sweet Charity" reproduced 10
colors from painting BY Ferris, which
10 presented to al subscribers who send
their el.75 for new subscription or .
renewal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-21
THANKSGIVING.
THE PRESIDENT. rmocLAxArioS.

while the American people should every day
remember with praise anil Thanksgiving ne
,iyipe sosins-. aud mercy which have followed
them since their beginning as nation, u u NJ
ting thai one ,lay In each year -hoakt lie espe-
siAly ,eyote.i % the cot temptation of the bles.-
Ing we have recsi,ed from the hand OF eci.
AMI to the grateful seknowl~isment of his io'.
ing kinsine--.
therefore \, Grover Cleveland, President OF
the Ipits.i states, do hereby designste AMI sss
apa,t Thurssiay, the 18Th day 81 The present
month OF November. As dsy OF thsnksgilng
and praise. 10 he hep, sni observed by all the
people of cur snd. -,
anil EN- ploy ments and assemble In our usual
place. % worship. wbsr we mar reeali All VA,
,,.-i ha. done Tor as. AMI where frVm xtateful
hearts cur unitesl tribute of praise AMI song
may reach the throne Of grace,
Let the reunion of kipdrei and The SOCIAL
meeting Of friends lend cheer AMI enjoy msht W
ths ,ay, snd let generous gins Of charity for tne
relief VI the poor AMI neesy prove The sincerity
witns.. nv hani AMI the seal Of the united
states. which gave eaased To be hereto
afnxed. A.,
Don. al the City Of Washington. on the
thlri ,iay OF November. In the year OF or
Lori one thousand eight hunired AMI
ninety three. AMI Of the independense oi
the Cnite,i state- the one handre'i AMI
CROWN CLEvELASD.
~ wAIrER U. GRESHAM.
secretary Of state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-21

The whole sophomore class Of Bates
College was suspended Monday because
Of the strong backing Il gave to two Of
lts men who were caught disturbing .
public literary meeting OF tho freshmen
last week. The two sophomores expel-
led the gas from the pipes with an air
pump and thus suddenly left the class
and audience 10 darkness. The others
Of the class conceded TO the faculty the
right to punish the two offenders, but
objected TO having them suspended 1t
the present time, asking that they be
put on probation for the balance Of the
term, and then suspended for limited
period.
TIE college authorities, however, de-
clded that the two men must 20 Inn
medistsly. The whole class resented
the decision By scouting" chapel and
recltatious Monday morning, and ell In
the class were notified shortly AFTER noon
that U they were not present ct the I
o'clock recitation, they would b indef-
inltsly suspended. AZ they continued
rssoluts, there q no sophomore class ct
bAtees
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-21
Fancy and Domestic Goods F.

! Lot "Foster's" Kid Gloves, warranted.
Sizes 5 IL to- IL, sl.Oo.
I lot Amber Hair Plus, To-. doL
! Lot belong Hooks and Eyes, IS. dor.
I Lot vaseline, Sc. Box.
! Int Buttermllk Toilet soap, lOt. cake
or ; for 30.
"Myroleum," only u lie. These are
sale prices.
The largest line of Gents Working aud
Driving Gloves In Town. >ee our
so. Working Gloves.
Fleece Lined IIosc, -. goods,
sale price l5c.
I Lot Gents Neckwear, BE-, 'old el'e.
where bic. 10 30.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-21
SOME auRoiARlES.

Richmond Bros MILL at Oxford wa'
entered saturday night, Nov. IL. The
safe was badly broken. but the burglars
did not effect an entrance. The break
Was discovered at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning. Nothing IL missed from the
mill and Il IL thought they must have
been frightened away before securing
anything. There d no trace Of the
burglars.
The same night IN attempt Vas made
60 bsrglarize the post ONCE at Bryant's
Pond by breaking through . window ;
bat tbs thieyes were frustrated and did
not suceeeA. Sunday night the shop Of
r. n. Day WAS brokea Into. The safe
was unnolssted and nothing Was taken
bet neat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-21

The first drowning accident from thin
Ice for the season Il reported already,
from Dover. George +. Chase Of Dover
attempted to cross the river Sunday on
the newly-formed Ice above the water
works dam, and broke through. He
was nearly 81 years Of age, . stone
mason by trade, and leaves . widow and
two children.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-21
rur GOVERNORS rRocLAsAIios.

c,.,sfully recognizing the many blessings lie.
stowed BY Almighty Col upon our state AMI US
PEOPLE, with the sd,ice Of the Executive Coun-
eli, designate Thursday, the sab DAY OF NO,
yember Instant, a. q dsy ~ Thanksgiving AMI
u,.y.r anil t,.,.,m us MI that 10 lie ..ls-erNSi In
manner bsatting great AMI q Christian oou''
munity. AMI on THE dsy Of universal thanks
giving ami praise. may the Affection Tor ho'ne
anil the attachment % our bslosed common.
wealth anil 10. Institutions lie strengthened. AMI
may the oI,.sry anre of this ancient and honoresi
New England custom he emphasized by ueeis
OF kinslne-- and charity, Ina making brighter the
homes OF the unfortunate.
Given az the Council Chamber al Augusta,
thi. thir,l day of November, In the year OF
our Lori one thousand eight hunired assi
ninety .three. AMI Of the Independence oi
the tnitesl states Of America the one nun
IIkSRI ID. CIEAvks.
NICHOLAS fEssESDEN,
Secretary Of stale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-21
Fall Dress Goods Collars, Cuffs & Furnlsh!nS g.

We call your attention to FIVE remark
able values In strictly desirable goods ri
our 30 Days Sale. Sale Prices:
Lot I. All wool, - inch, Hun mated
Diagonal, regular Soc. goods, sales
only 25c. These are the best goods
ever seen at IL value.
Lot 2. 81 inch Storm Serge. Black,
Blue and Brown, sale price 33e.
Lot 8. ~ Inch, Geo. II. Gllbert's Beat
Broadcloth with Bouclay Eject
sale price, SOC.
Lot 1. India Twills, TIenriettas and
Broadcloth, In the New Stylish To,
bacco Browns, 75c., Sl.OO and sl.23
Lot 8. China silks, for evening wear
and Fancy Work. Regularly sold
&c., sale price 35c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-21
SINGLE COPIES.

sind. Comic. OF the Democrat are four cent?
each. They ~ill be mailed on receipso OF prtce oy
he nc hlishsrr OF Tor the convenienoe OF patrons
,inse copies of Of eaeh Issue have been plAoed on
s.Ie a the following place. In The County;
sSlth Paris, Gerry's Drug ssors.
shurtlens Drug Store.
Nvrvay Noyes' Drug store.
Buckneh, E-r. Atwveit roesm.
fryeburS. Ar. Lswfss inss~sos o"es'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-21
jusr,cGs APPOINTED.

In The last batch Of nominations made
BY Governor Cleaves, are the following
justices Of tho pence In Oxford County;
W. n. gssss.. n.nfsrd csssrs.
J. Lysss bly,, Asd.ys..
Enssb ". VssabsFy. bslAsA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-21
coMMIssIoNERss NOTCH.

as =: q s s ss; K, RE- css.,, q;
Ss E: z; s rs :.y: q .ss :a:. =
slsiss Of cfsdiiors sssisss ~ ssisis q Hssry
Essidpsi cess Rco. q Nssv;y sicss:sld o
wed.s;daZ. W: -, ~. asd Wednesday,
iaHftcSkiw. cs..i'sissr,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-21
BORN.

I.x..y.y. Nov. y. y ~ viss Of rsssss n
lS.'i IT,. AZ, s:y. Is 70 tie vi'' Of Wal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-21
NEw ADVERTISEMENTS.

Notice.
Prospects,. American A griculturist.
Deafaes-.
Prospectus Boston Transcripts.
Chasing sale Of Stort GoS.i-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-21
A BOY ARRESTED.


10 has Large Number % Ksys anA
otAsr s~spssasus Aztssiss--A Prsse-
BE Case AgaAnss HIN - Entering
tAs Psss o0ss--A Rssuliar Dsy--
Many ssrsws % Hvsasnss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-21
A Trustworthy. clean and interrsting family
Newspaper. free from sensational and o'jertion'
able matters In both reading and advertising
columns; Offering 70 the esiucstsd and inssllifen'
public the most instructive and entertaining
sekcsion Of news. literary. political. financial,
ART. music and general topics OF the day AMI
season.
Daily Evening Transcript.
No Sunday edition.
Saturday Evening Transcript.
sixteen or more pase'.
Weekly Transcript.
Published Fridays.
Address BOSTON TRANSCRIPT co..
80 WASHINGTON STREET. BosroS. MASS
Bear in Mind
I am selling my
Entire Stock
Or
Hardware
AtCost.

This is no catch to
draw customers but to
clear out my entire
stock of Hardware. I
am going entirely out
of this part of the bust.
ness to have more time
to attend to manufac-
turing. Shovels, Picks,
Axes, Handles, Tools
of All Kinds, at Cost.
Shelf Hardware the
same.
WIN. c. LEAvITT,
Norway, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-21

said county, then lying dead, votes Of
Herrick' 9. Davis, Albert 8. Au:tis,
John r. Stanley, william N. Danisls,
Leslie Z. Newell and George W. Cole,
rood and lawful men, who being chafg-
"a and sworn to inquire for the state
when, how aud by what means said
Harrison A. whitman came 70 his death,
upon their oaths say: That said Hafri-
con A. Whitman came to his death on
the 18th Of November, A. ID. 1898, at
about two O'Clock. A. ~, BY bullet
penetratinG the left breast and passiug
backwards through the pulmonary ar.
terry and lodging In the eigth vertsbra Of
the spinal column; that said bullet Was
fred from pistol In the hands of some
person unknown to the juror.
In testimony whereof the said Coroner
and the Jurors OF the Inquest have here
unto Get their hands and seals the twen-
ticth day Of November, A. d. 1893.
ISAAC w. ANDREWS, Coroner.
HERRiCK G. DAVIS,
ALBEIT 8. AUSTIN,
JOHN r. STANLEY, J,ro,.
WILLIAM N. DANIELS,
LESLIE Z. NEWELL,
GEORGE w. Cole,
JAILER OAKLAND ExoNERArED.
There was at the Outset OF this afiAir .
suspicion, given color BY some OF the
circumstances, that the bullet which
killed Harry Whitman was one nred by
Jailer Garland. This WAS accepted by
some 40 almost q forcgone conclusion,
and was rushed into the daily papers by
some one with unscemly, not to say ma
licious, haste. The bullet taken from
the body absolutely removes this suspi-
ciou. The bullet taken from Harry
whltman's body 10 OF q different callbre
and of different form from those fired by
Mr.. Garland.
However Mr.. Garland may have been
at fault In any feature OF his connection
With the affair, the suspicion Of having
committed an accidental homicide IL re
moved from his shoulders. The mys-
terry Of the fatal shot remains as great
A ever, but the unjust suspicion 10 done
away. Il Is the first pleasant feature OF
the whole sad affair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-21
ATWOOD Sc FORBES
EAissss ssA Prspstsssrs.
GHonaE ~. ATWOOD. A. \. roasss-
os.. :; y..i r:s ; sss. :. . sss

ApvEErisknkxrs, -An legal advertisssen.s Arc
stven thrss consecutive Insertions Tor ei10 pr
Inch In length Of column. special consFaces
uads Win local. Transient and yearly shvsrus'
jon PRINTING view type. fAss prsssss. ssean
power. sxpsnencet workmen and ow pncs.s
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