davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-02
JEROME AND THE GRAND JURY
Mysterious visit of the LeIow Conn
mittee'K Assistant Counsel.

Lawyer jerome. assistant counsel to
the LeXow Committee. went to the Cen
eral Sessions Building shortly before .
O'clock this afternoon, and hurried to
the Grand Jury room.
He remained inside for a few minutes
and then left the building.
The Grand Jury soon after adjourned
without reporting any INDICTMENTS.
Mr. Jerome nor any OF the Assistant
District-Attorneys would discuss the
subject.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Jerome's visit
The evening world., 1894-07-02
ASSAULTED IN THE PRISON.
Mccall, Who Had Been Committed,
Turned on the Policeman.

of 105 East Twelfth street, who has
been repeatedly arrested for beating
Hannah Hink, of II Dry Dock street.
was held for trial In Essex Market
Court this morning for similar Of
Tense.
After the case had been disposed of
Policeman Mulholland. of the Union
Market station. led the man into the
prison adjoining. While crossing the
prison yard Mccall turned upon the
oficer and struck him violent blow IA
the face. After n lively clubbing, Nc
Call was again arraigred before Justice
Simms and sent to the island Tor three
months for assaultlng the officer
The evening world., 1894-07-02
ATTACKED BY A HUSBAND.
scbel sa,s Green.tsin Erticed Hin
Wife .aVn,.

Policeman Dooley. OF the Eldridgs
street station. arrested Jacob Sobel. a
tailor. OF $50 Monroe street. and Reuben
Green-teia. shoemaker. OF 3 W!!ett
street. for ngat!ng III Eldr!dge street
last night. II IS alleged that Sobel at
lacked Grsenstsln first.
In Essex Market Courr TO-DAY sobel
said that Grsenstein was an eS-convict
who had just been released from Sing
sing. Sobel said that Greenstein had
succeeded in inducing Mrs. Sobel 10
desert him. While telling hts story
Sobel burst INTO tears and looked
nercely al Grsenstein.
The LATER denied that he had enticed
Sobels wife away JusticeSimms tined
the men So eskh for disorderly conduct
Sohel say! hS%'!ll sue his wife or d.
yOrCe.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
BLOOD CLOT ON HIS BRAIN.
Did Policeman smiths Club Infiict
CurIey's Death Blow?

NEWARK, y. j., July John Cur
ley, the nineteen-year-old newsboy.
whose death occurred at the Van Buren,
street stat!on-house from the effects of
an alleged clubbing by Policeman John
Smith, has caused the greatest excite
ment in that part of East Newark
known as 1.-The Neck"
The County Physician has completed
an autopsy on Curley's body. and he
said to-day that death had resulted from
clot of blood on the brain, which
could have been caused by blow from
club or from falling and striking his
head against the curbstone.
1t is rumo:ed that Curley's neck was
broken In two places. The police author
tiles are frying to keep the matter quiet.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
SUICIDE FOLLOWS MURDER.
Henry VosIer Kills william strutI
and Himself Mt Syracuse.
by Associated Press,

SYRACUSE. n. Y. July Henry
Vogler. employed as a night Waterman
IN Greenway's brewery. living at AIS
Pearl street. shot and almost instantly
killed William StrutZ. a carpenter. OF
l4 John street shortly before s O'Clock
this morning. lie then turned the re
volver on himself and put II bullet into
his right temple. He died in 81. Josephs
Hospital az $50 o'clock. The cause o.
the act was Jealousy.
Strutz had boarded In Foeler's house
The evening world., 1894-07-02
PAULINE STOLE MY WATCH"
Mrs. Hartford seAa That, and Il
Now sued for sIander.

Pauline schyllstrom sued William ].
Hartford and his wife. Catherine. in the
city Court to-day to recover 5000 dam
ages for alleged defamation Of charac-
ter. 4 motion for bill OF particulars
was granted by Judge Van Wyck TO
the defendants.
The alleged slanderous words are at
tributed to Mrs. Hartford. who is said
to have remarked on Feb. last;
Pauline has stolen my gold watch,
with my name engraved upon 1t.
missed IL yesterday
Hartford is accused of having insti-
gated the Islander.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
ARRESTED AT FORT GEORGE,
Collins Denies that He Picked Sill
herberss Pocket.

While the crowd was at its thickest
ct Fort George yesterday afternoon,
Isaac silberberg, a manufacturer OF
white goods. OF 81 Sheriff street. accused
Thomas Collins. OF IS sroon,e street, OF
picking his pockst Ola gold chain. val
ued az Sl5.
Ward Detective Joe Manion arrested
lator in machirists' tools. When ar
ra,gned before Justice Burke, IN Harlem
Court, this morning, Collins claimed
that he vas a respecta bic business man,
and said that the charge against him
was unfounded. He was held In $500 for
examination.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Charged with Grand Larceny.

Sadie Scott. color.1. th!rty-slght wears old.
servant employed at sS Wet One Hundred ard
rEenty-taird street. wss srraiKrsd IN the Ha--
lem Police Court this morning aad held IN 1880
bail or a charge ~ srsnd larceny. Mrs, Elizabeth
Murphy. her employer. returned from church at
noon yester6ay and deposited In closet dla-
mond ring valued az 500 sad N?S IN bills
Later IN the day abe vent 20 the closet, found Il
open and the money missing. sadie being The
only orc IN the hous. tusEic'on Tell on hs' She
denied the theft
The evening world., 1894-07-02

some years ago. and the men were then
nrm, friends. After he left his house
NosIer became suspicious of Strutz' =
attentions towards his wife. The men
hot spoken to each other since
Both men leave widows and families
Strutz's widow. who lives at ll3 Seward
street; has not lived with her husband
,or ABOUT two years. 1t IL said that
ner husbands attentions to Mrs. Vogler
caused the separation.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Fighter. Arrested ut Morrisan,a.

Frank Muller. thirty-one years old. o. Bedford
PARK. rees,vsd a fracture OF the collar bona dur
Ing a egh. this morning between Ellsworth John
son and william, Thompson. az the Mott Haven
Hotel Mor-isania. Us vas attended BY an arr
bu,anes surgeon ard taken home. The oths-s
we're arrested.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Thief on the Lucania.

William S, warburtOn. twenty-e!ght years old.
Who ssys he has no home. was held for trial in
Jefferson Market Police Court to-day for steal
ing an oyercoat from one OF the statsroems on
the steamship Lueania on Saturday. He admitted
his guilt. -
The evening world., 1894-07-02
DRANK POISON BY MISTAKE
Two Men sample Carbolic Acid,
and Both Are Dead.
by Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, July 2.-Anton Kapi-
tone. of 4l5 South Durham street, yes
terday invited his next door neighbor,
Henry Richards. to come over and have
drink of whiskey. The drink was
taken, and at later stage the bottle
got mixed up with one containing car
bolic acid. of which both men partook,
resulting in their death.
kapitone leaves widow and several
children. Richardson Is unmarried.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
M'cLAvE MAY co TO EUROPE.
His Physician Has Recommended
Him to Take the Trip.

PORTCHESTER. N. Y, July 2.-Dr.
Jones. who Is attending Police Commits
sioner McClave, said to-day that MIR.
McClave's condition was somewhat i'm
proved. although he was as yet very
weak. DR.. Jones has recommended that
Commissioner McClave go to Europe as
the trip.
1t Is now apparent that Mr.. McClave
IL suffering from apoplexy and COM
plication of disorders.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
stabbed by His Brother.

Edward and Thomas Murphy, brothcrs. quar-
relied last night in the rear Of thelr home, 2li
Provost street. Jersey CITY. Edward struck
Thomas In tn. eye, and Thomas then pulled q
penknife and stabbed Edward In the left leg and
left side Thomas was arrested and Was ar
raigned before judge Potts to-day, and was held
10 await the result Of his brothers injuries.
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Mrs. Jo.sieI Granted IA divorce.

Justice oBrien. OF the supreme Court, has
given josephine Jossisr an absolute divorce from
Paul Jossisr. an art decorator At Forty-,eeond
street and Sixth avenue where his wife conducted
corset business. Marie l. PiIlot WAS named
as oo-respondens
The evening world., 1894-07-02
Alleged Trap by Which He Is
to Be Arrested for Pick
ing Pocket.
sUPT. BYRNES IS WORRIED.
Preparing Charges Against Accused
Policemen Is a Gigan-
tic Task.

The protection offered to witnesses by
the Lexow Committee. while no doubt
a wholesome restraint upon any open
Efforts at intimidation by the police,
has not been an absolute shield from
molestation in the case of at least
one Of those who went before the in
vestigators as an acknowledged former
criminal.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

had something to do with the recent
evidence of police blackmall brought out
In the Lexow Committees hearings.
The evening world., 1894-07-02

:. as ~'INsLow's SOOTHING sYRUP for chill
dr&n tsethips Is the family benefactor. 2oc ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-10
GARDINER REPUBLICANS
Will Support Hon. A. n. Spear oi That City
for Congress.

GARDINER, May Especial The Re
publican caucus held this evening at City
hall was presided over by Hon. ]. NJ. Lar
rabee, with j. S. Moore, secretary. The
following delegates were chosen to the
State convention:
Sherburn Lawrence, Augustus Bailey,
Sumner Soule, David Dennis, Van
r Beedle. W. c. Keene, c. o
Knox, Charles Swift, B. W. Partridge :
Alternates, Charles Lawrence. E. S. Liu-
coin, james Church, Charles H. Gray, A.
Y. Bartlett, c. F. Lunt, E. F. Lehman, G
f. Hstnawsy, c. E. Pickering.
The delegates to the district convention
are:
Q. B. Cl,son, j. NJ. Larrabee. P. H
Winslow, Geo. W. Heselton. c. S. Whit
rey, j. S. Maxcy. P. H. Holmes, G. d.
LIBBY, W. F. Studiey.
Alternates. Geo. W. Gardiner, J. S.
Moore, Fred f. Potter, Geo. n. John son,
Fred w. Wiley, John F. Newell, Fred E
MeCausland, J. w. P, johnson, j. r. Pea
cock.
p. c. Holmes offered the following reso-
lutions, which were adopted:
Whereas, 1t is the sense of this caucus
that the ne1t representative to Congress
should come from the county of Kennebec,
therefore
Resolved, That the delegation from this
city of Gardiner present to the convention
the name of Hon. A. NJ. Spear for the
position ard use all honorable means to
secure bis nomination.
Resolved, That in presenting the name
nf f,,nx 49,
him as a man whose high character, large
political and business experience and fine
legal attainments peculiarly qualify him
for the place.
Hon. A. M. Spear, who has been pre-.
sented by the city of Gardiner for Con-
gress, is enthusiastically supported by his
constituency and is very popular with his
people. He began bis business career i,
Hallowell and resided there some years
where he was twice unanimously nom
| mated and elected to the Maine House OF
| Representatives. From the House he served
on the committee for the revision of the
| Statutes. He moved to the city of Gardiner
| in 1855 where he has heen four consecutive
| times unanimously elected as mayor, n,
candidate b ing in tie field against MIN.
| In 1891 he was unanimously nominated
for senator from Kernebec county ard was
chairman of the committee on taxation and
rt sented and advocated the famous Listing
| bill" He also presented the law creating 3
State board of assessors.s In 1891 he was
| unanimously nominated and elected Presi-
dent of the Maine Senate, which position he
filed as is universally conceded, with con-
picuous ability and fairns ss.
Mr.. Spear is also strong business man
| being director in the Merchants National
Bank, director in the p. c. Holmes Com
pany and in the Gardiner Wool.n Com
pany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-10
CAlilS STREET RAILWAY.
The Company Holds 'naual Mesti' g-OHicers
Elect-k Splendid Prospect

VIZ ,, >c,\ ~,
"AihA'ilLI' May -\opecial' Ill ne
Calais Street Railway Co. held their annual
meeting in the city of sCalais. NAV s.
OFFICERS eIa,tod ,.oro n;uo..a IT ID
.,.n, - 80, Nv
ooouenousn VI pos'oh l. u LioDy' wafer
Vile; Amos f. Gerald, Fairfield; c. A.
Ricbsr dson of the Worcester Construction
Co, Worcester, Mass; G.. A. Curran. G.
ID. Hill, W. A. Pike, the three latter resi-
ience city of Calais. H.. Goodeno1gh
was elected president; [. G.. Libby. treas
urer; Amos +. Gerald, vice president and
genela al manager; G. A. Curran. clerk.
The Worcester Construction Co. Of Wor-
cester, Mass, was awarded the contract
for the entire construction and equipment
of the eight n es of the electric Ioad. A
fine water power has been purchased by the
above company on the st. Croix river,
which, in connection with steam, will fur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-10
CCXsY HAS A PETITION
Asking Permission to Present His Claims 10
House Labor Committee.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Coxey has laid
before the House labor committee petition
bearing the signatures of his followers, ask
ing that body to allow Coxey and Browne
to appear before it as their spokesman, in
regard to the j. S. Coxey good roads and
non-interest bearing bond bills. Coxey.
petition was read by the clerk. McCspn
hartman of the committee. said the petit
ton would have to go to special commit
tee which they hoped to have formed TO in
vestigste the entire subject of the industrial
d. preston.
Coxey started to address the committee
but the members began questioning him
His replies to these questions were ram
bling and unsstis factory. The impression
made by him upon the committee was obyi
ously not flattering.
The committee remained in executive
session for half an hour, discussing the
resolution providing for the appointment Of
joint committee consisting of three sena-
t)rs and four representatives., to Investigate
and report within 80 days the cause of the
industrial depression, and what legislation
will induce and preserve the industrial OF
financial conditions that will offer speedy
and permanent lucrative employment to the
citizens of the United States. Seven voted
in favor of reporting the resolution; two
voted no, and two did not vote.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-10
OUR SAMOAN RELATIONS.
Secretary Gresham Relieves Himself Of an
Opinion on the Subject.

WASHINGTON, May "a long letter
from the secretary of state in answer to
Senator Gray's resolution concerning the
present condition of Samoan affairs, was
sent to the Senate, today, by the President
The conclusions drawn by Mr.. Gresham
from review of the Samoan situation are
summarized in the last paragraph:
"Soberly surveying the history of our rela-
tions with Samoa, we well may irqure
what we have gained by our departure
from our established policy beyond the
expenses, responsibilities ard entangle ments
that so far have been its only frui,s. One
of the greatest difficulties in dealing with
matters that lie at distance is the fact that
the imapipation is no longer restrained bv
the contemplation of objects in their rea.
proportions.
"Our experience in the case of Samoa
serves to show for our usual ex-
emption from the consequences of
this infirmity. we are Indebted to the wise
p 'licy that previously preserved us from
such engagements as those embodied in the
general act of Berlin, which. besides in
volviug us in an entangling allisnce. utterly
failed to correct, if indeed it has not sggra-
waited, the very evils which it was designed
to prevent"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-10
GULLY OF MANSLAUGHTER.
Ryerson, Charged with KilIing Stevens, Makes
That Plea al Paris.

PARIS, May 9.-Getrge Washington
Ryerson was arrsigned before the Oxford
supreme judicial court, Wedne sday, under
Indictment of murder of Joseph A. Stevens.
Ryerson pleaded in firm, clear tones "not
guilty of murder, your honor, but guilty
of manslsughter.
County Attorney Smith said 1.-THE State
accepts the plea of manslaughter with hesi-
tency. We inc line to believe that the de-
fendant is guilty of murder bot doubt the
ability to prove it. We shall ask for
severe sentence"
The defence said; 1--WE consented to
this plea with hesiiancy, and believe the
defendants act 10 have been justifable
homicide, reruirit at tie most, nominal
sentence"
Subpoenas have been issued for many
witnesses before the supreme judicial
court, THURSDAY. All the evidence in
Ryerson's case will be presented then to
determine the sentence. This evidence may
be sensational.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-10
HAPPY BOWD0IN.
Mr.. SearIes, Donor of the New
Scientific Building,
Gives an Additional Sum to Furnish
It in Splendid Manner.


Brunswick, MAY 9.-(Special An
other handsome gift has been added to
those Which have made this centennial OF
Bo~doia College sneh y happy era 10 the
friends of this institution. Word has been
received through Gen. Hubbard, the legal
representative of Mr.. Searles, the dolor of
the new $3.50 900 Searles building, that an
sd,'iional sum Of money will he given to
complet " furnish the building with all
the needed apparatus for the various depart
mepts.
Pres. Hyde estimated in his last annual
report that from 5000 TO $4,000 for new
apparatus woul, have to be appropriated
for the new buil ling. and said Il VAS rather
unc IT ,in where this wss coming from, as
several other additional appropriations would
have TO be made this June. His report was
out less Than a week when The news of this
generous gift by Mr. Searh was received
No Expense is being spared TO make the
building perfect structur OF its kind, and
il is pleasant news to learn that il will be
furnished with modern apparatus to cores
pond. The building will be ready for occu-
pancy next fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-10
RICHMOND.
The Gun Club Makes Good Scores al Annual
Shoot-A Horse Case.

RIcuMoNp, May O. (Specisl - The
annual shoot of the Richmond G,n Club
came of at the club house on High street,
Wednesday. There was series of l6
events, single and double shooting. Twenty
FIVE birds, known angles, Keystone, was
The event of the day. Clubs at ws,erville,
Topsham and Bath were represented.
Following is the individual score; Led
yard, IA; Merrill, IL: Stacy Huntington,
IA; Higgins, 10; Thompson, IL; Bates l6 !;
r we, %; Rgars, 9; Goud, Is; Percy,
10; Jones, 10; Fred Webher. 20; Sturl, =
want, 10; LIBBY, .; Alexander, "a; B n
amin Huntington, 81 Cobb, II; DIR. Web.
Ger, IL; White, Z; Green, 2l.
Aswill be seen by the above, Richmond
marksmen maintain, intact the excellent
record made by them last season. TIL,
prog ANNE given below was carried ont !:
Five bir' $, unknown angles; ten birds
known angles, Keystone three pairs of
birds; seven birds, unknown angles; ten
birds, known angles, keystone; five BIRDS,
straiga'away; twenty-five birds, known
angles, keystone; three pairs of birds ten
birds, unknoA n angles five birds, unknown
angles; fifteen birds, known traps. un-
known angles, Keystone; five pairs Of
birds; seven birds, known angles ten birds,
Keystone; miss and OUT three pairs Of
birds; ten birds Keystone; tive birds, W Tx
up. Dinner vas served in tent on the
grounds. the JousNAL enjoying the hospi-
tality of the houe club The State shoot
will be held here in August
A hearing in the matter of +. II. Wilkin-
son VS.. Charles II. FIR nch, to recover the
value of horse which the latter hired of
the former, and which died on his hand,
shortly after tting put up at a stable in
Pennington, about n week since, was had,
by agreement of the parties, before Noble
Maxwell, w. A. Bibber and Frank Merri-
m'n, referees, Wednesday. W. Il. Hall
appeared for the plaintiff and c. D. Newell
for the defendant. Tue referees decided
TOR the defendant.
A Young Peoples Chris'in Union was
organizei at the Universslist church, Tues
day evening. The following ofIicers were
elected President Lilleth Call; secretary,
Bertha Pratt; treasurer, LII la Il ed.
Capt John Morang of the schooner
Flora Morang is at home with bis family
for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-10
Phi UPSILON FRATERNITY
VIII Hold Sixy-First Annual Convention With
Bo~doin College Chapter.

Brunswick, May Especial. The
sixty-first annual convention of the Phi
Epsilon Fraternity will be beld with the
Kappa chapter at Bowdoin College, on the
10th, 18th and 18Th of this month. This
fraternity, founded in Union College, in
1888, has now 10 GIVE chapters, two in
active chapters and about 5000 members.
The Bowdoin chapter vas founded in
1913. On the evening of Wednesday, May
l6, an imprQmptu reception will be ten
dered to the alumni and delegates to the
convention at the chapter rooms in Bruins
wick. The forenoon and portion of the
afternoon of the following day will be de-
voted to private sessions, but at 3 Z. NJ.
public literary exercises will be held in
Memorial hall. Hon. w. ID. Ncrthend,
Bowdoin SO, of Salem, Mass, will preside
at these. Rev. j. l.. Adams '53, of Ban
gor, will offer prayer, Hon. Joseph w.
Symonds, go. of Portland, will deliver the
ors,ion, and Rev. Edward A. Rand, ~, of
Wa,ertown, Mass, writer of considera-
BILE note, will be the poet In the evening
a reception and dance will be given to the
fraternity by the Bowdoiu chapter, in Mem
orial hall.
On Friday fore noon another business ses-
sion will be held in the court room which
will nd journ in time to permit the delegates
to take the II 80 train for Boston where the
dinner v i'll be served in the Hotel Vendome
in the evening w. T.. Spear, Esq, Bow
doin 20. will sct rs toastmaster, and the
other speakers will be ex Gov. Alexander
II. Rice, Uri,n College "a; Hon. William
+. Dickinson, Jr.. Amherst '62, of Boston;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-10
MATEnWl.E. II; sKoWaEGAN, 16.
A Loosely Played Game Beiwesn High School
Mines at WaserviIIe.

FAIRFIELD, May 9.-(Special. The
WateryiIle High School nine and the Skow-
hegan High School nine crossed bats on
the Trotting park, this afternoon, for the
first game of rhe season in this town. The
Skowhegan team brought with them Muir
ply ami Donaldson. the crack battery OF
he Sko~hegan Volunteers" and came
With the idea of completely walking over
he Watt rvile boys.
The game was very loosely played on
both sid 5, some very costly errors being
made by the fielders all round. The strong
sind was much against the pitchers aud the
zane, though ,xciting at times, was, alto
yether, yer. po II exhibition Of bali play
ing. The gam was called during the Last
half of the fourth inni Ig, after the Water
lilies hat scor- d their winning run with no
me out and two men on bases to allow the
Skowh hegan t. am chance to return home
on the 35 train.
The fntlnw,pU ia tho arore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-10
Conference al Honlion.

HoULToS, May 9.-In the Methodist con-
ference, today, Rev. Ii. +. Foss delivered
the annual conference sermon. DR.. Keen
led the pentacostal meeting, the feature of
which was the singing by Rev. N. Lamarsh.
This evening DIR. Leonard of the Second
Missionary Society delivered the address.
Among the distinguished gen,l. men present
are R-v. T. F. Jones, Lev iston; DR.. J.
o Knowles, Charles K. Magee, Boston
Rev. W. +. Berry, Wateryille.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-10
SOMERSET REPUBLICANS
Will Hold Their County Convention al Skowhe
gan, Iune 27.

SKowuEGAN, May 9.-(Speciil THE
all for the Somerset county convention OF
Republicans was i'suel today. The
convention will be held at Skowhegau, June
u. f. F. DAnfortr, Esq, will preside
md Hon. John L. Stevens will deliver an
address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-10
Csusht Smuggling Pheoacetine.

BANGOR, May 9.-William Sutherland,
belonging in Nova Scotia, was arraigpe d
,efore United States Commissioner Hamlin
on charged of smuggling snd bourd over
for trial. Su uherland was arrested at Vance
ooro, sunday night, and l6 pounds of
phen acetine was found sewed in the lining
If his ulster. District Attorney Dyer ar
rived this evening to attend to the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-10

Eugene Herbert Arms, Rumford Falls,
arraigned before the superior court at Paris,
indicted for breaking and entering, re-
racted his plea of not guilty. The court
said, before sentencing him to the State
prison, that it wished to ascertain Arri.'
previous record at Topshsm and Bruns-
wick.