davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-05

what do you think, general. of the posi-
bilities Of getting an armor which will be
bullet proof? You know this is being ex-
perimented upon in Europe"
II doubt it, was the reply. Amy such
armor. to be really effective, must be too
heavy for use"
How about dynamite, general? May the
day not come when a few men with a
bushel of dynamite and balloon VIII blot
out a city or an army"
ut may come" replied General Miles,
"and it would be effective if one nation
could have a monopoly Of such inventions
and such explosives but such things cannot
be. If one nation has them, others will
have them, and battles will go on all the
same. 1t may be that the wars of the
future will be fought to some extent above
ground. We may have battles in the air,
and the efficiency of modern guns is already
such that in such battles balloons would be
in great danger. We now have mortars
which will shoot three miles straight up in
: the air, and we could really make it very
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-01
WESTBROOK.

A football team from the r. NJ. steamer
Labrador played game of football with
the Westbrook team on Scotch hill, Sat
urday afternoon, which resulted to O.,
in favor of the West brooks.
An alarm of fire as sounded at 1920 D.
M, Saturday. 1t proved to be slight
blaze in the Westbrook eompany's yard,
caused by the fireman dumping hot ash
ss and einders on the bank of the river
among some old rubbish and the high
wind famed the embers into blaze.
The fire department. was promptly on
| hand and it was soon extinguished with
out doing any damage.
! Ex-Mayor Cordwell returned home
Saturday and will resume his duties at
the SD. Warren company today.
/ Miss A. B. Winslow left for Massachu-
sets Friday morning, where she will vis-
it friends in Boston. Lynn, and other
places. She will be away about two
weeks.
Miss Alice Gregg of Cam bridge, Mass,
/ is the guest of Mrs. Florence Wheeler of
i Brackett street. 81
/ Rev. E. G. Brown of Rreeport, occupied
the pulpitin the Congregational church
Sunday morning.
Mr.. Frank Il Mccain acted as organ
] ist at the Congregational church Sun
day morning in place Of W. e.. Aver.
Rev. g. G Ihelan preached an eloquent
and powerful sermon at the Methodist
i church Sunday morning to congrega-
! ton that completely filled the church
on the sub ject of Self Culture" He
handled his subject in very broad and
/ able manner.
| William Naylor met withsEa serious ac-
cident Saturday. While at work running
a planer he got his right hand caught in
the machinery. badly crushing his hand
| and breaking two fingers and lacerating
| his hand DR.. Horr attended him.
/ V.D. Ward is confined to his house
with a bad cold and pleurisy in his side
Wade Camp, Sons of Veterans, mus
| tered in five new members at their regu
lar meeting Friday night.
| Mrs. Hueston of Nasou's corner will
entertain the Christian Endeavor Socie-
ty of the Warren church. this Monday
evening.
Miss Eta Harmon, who has been visit
| ing at Hal. Harriman's, returned to her
homeat Harrison, Saturday.
Regular meeting Of city council will
/ The; EuWorth League of the Methodist
church will hold a business meeting
next Thursday evening.
Mrs. l.. NJ. N. Stevens will address the
/ Y. IS andSW.,s and other friends Monday
evening, April list, at the Congregation
al vestry, at 7.30 O'Clock. Subject will
! be "After twenty-one years.
Senator Waterhousesand Representative
Burns returned from Boston Friday eve
ming. Westbrook can well feel proud of
j their representatives at tue state capital
the past winter. Westbrook's interests
have been we'll looked after and her rep
resentatlves have had influence in all the
prominent questions that have come be-
fore the legislature. 1t has been many
years since we were more ably represent
ed in both Senate and House. than DUR
ing the session just closed.
The regular monthly meeting of the
school committee tonight at the High
school building, in supervisors room.
The W.C.T.U q. meets with Mrs. Chas.
Leighton, Warren avenue, Tuesday after
noon at 2 o. clock.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-01
HOME MIXED FERTILIZERS.

Helpful Hints Cleaned From q Paper Read
Before New York Society.
AT the annual meeting of the Western
New York horticultural society DR.. G.
G. Caldwell Of Cornell university pre-
scented paper on home mixed fertili-
zers. In this paper he first made some
explanations concerning commercial fer
tilizers with a view not only to assist
ing purchasers to buy intelligently, but
to compare with home mixtures. He
said:
Twenty pounds is the unit Of measure
in a ton, or pound to 100. II iertili-
zer has 5 per cent Of potash, that means
that there are 100 pounds of potash in q
ton. AT present market prices for the
chemicals used in fertilizers 81 is
enough to pay for unit go pounds) Of
potash, $130 is enough to pay for a
unit of phosphorus and $S. 80 for unit
of nitrogen.
Suppose fertilizer contained l u per
cent of potash This would make the
value of potash in ton ST. Eight
per cent Of phosphoric acid multiplied
by the unit of that value of that article
would make SO. 40 as the worth of
phosphorus in ton containing 8 per
cent in the published analysis. If it con-
tanned per cent Of nitrogen, this would
make 81 more, or total of $18.9 A
fertilizer of this analysis was upon the
market at S28 per ton. In another brand
analysed there were 8 per cent nitrogen,
worth $1,000; 10 per cent phosphorio
acid, worth S13, and 10 per cent Of pot
ash, worth $40, the total worth being
$33. So This was sold at $50 per ton, or
81. SO less than the market value of the
ingredients In the first example the
purchase price was 50 more than the
cost of the ingredients. The state chem
list analyses all fertilizers sold III the
state, and this analysis is on every pack
age that is lawfully sold.
Buy in the market the plant food you
want, mix in the barn in the leisure of
winter, and by comparing it with the
certified analysis of brands in the mar
ket. estimated upon the per cent they
contain, you can tell what you have to
pay manufacturers for the simple work
of mixing. For your nitrogen you can
buy nitrate of soda or high grade sui
phate of ammonia, high grade super
phosphate for your phosphorio acid and
muriate or sulphate of potash for your
potash.
The New Jersey experiment station
analysed 700 tons Of various fertilizers
and found that consumers were paying
on an average nearly $40 per ton more
than the materials were worth. AS to
whether the farmers can MEG the ma
nures as well as the manufacturers, DR..
Caldwell said a good many comparisons
were made, and in all cases those mixed
by farmers were as we'll mixed as those
purchased already mixed. He advised
experiments with various different mix
lures, and when the right sort had been
ascertained then adhere to it.
Fertilizers should be used in large
enough quantities to make sure whether
they were of any value or not. They
gll d be used at the rate of 400 or 800
pounds per acre. DIR. Caldwell said nj
trate of soda should only be used on
growing crops and early in the season,
when there was plenty of moisture
Dried blood and bonemeal might be
used where there was no vegetation.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-01
and his side of the story cannot be ascel-

| ana his side OF he story cannot be aSceI
tain ed .4ss
Mr. "A. q. Sterling. says the W bite whale
that he sawsdown he harhor is I'm back
about Twenty-Five feet l9Ig. tits SO white
that Mr.. Startling first l1istook ,itfor a.cake
of ice. He{sgas almost alongside before be
discovered his mistake. and now he is sorry
that he didn't take harpoon with him.
The schooner Bessie. with load Of wood
pulp is still eagerly looked for, but is prob.
ably kept back by head Winds
The fishing feet was all out yesterday
with the single exception of the Mary e.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-01
How's This!

I'VE offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
or any case of Caetarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls CataIrh Cure.
E. j. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo, O.,
We the undersigned have kno9n f. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business trail
saction and financially able to carry out
any obligation made by heir firm.
WEST 8, TRAUX.s Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, O..
sale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price Zoe. per bot
tie Sole ~ - l--Iopi0' estirn on IL Is
free
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-01
The shaw. somers cheener aIatch Is or.

The Shaw Somers Checker Match is Off.
The checker match between Harry Shaw
of this city, and JohnzE. Somers Of Haver.
hill. Mass. that was TO have been played
early in June. is off. Shaw defeated Som
ers in December last.and the Massachusetts
man at first wanted a cond chance, but
concluded on second thought not to risk it
again. The acknowledgement match is
now the only coming event in local checker
circles.
The Myles Standish Rifle club met satur-
day evening and the following scores were
made. distance fifteen yards; three eighths
inch bulls eye: Standisb, 1903; ward, SO;
Wen tworth IS; Lang 81: Stanley, 9b; Morse,
95; Both, 81; Hall, "a; Chase, %; Duran, S9
Buckley, SO.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
Build
Up our
| eaItl

Have you had a bad cold off
and on this winter I? Have
you had La Grippe? Do you
feel that the winter has been
a hard one for you, and now
that the spring is here, you
would be over all your
troubles if you only felt
strong ?
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-01
! a kee,

good heart. All you want is
to give your weakened nerves
strength; natural, not fc-
titious strength. Then you
will feel yourself build up
day by day, and get that
blessed feeling of strong
health. You say. "That's
what I want; what will do
all this for me ?''
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-01
FIELD OF SPORTS.


Copies of the list of purses for the Rigby
park stake races, October 1-5 were sent out
Saturday. The list is as follows:
Trotaing Events-Two-year-o and I'M
der $1,000; three -year-olds and under $1,000
$40 class $1,000: 2.29 class $1,000; 2 20 class
$1,000; 2.l9 class $1,000; 2.l3 class $1,000.
Pacing Events-Two-yea odds ana under
$1,000 thIee-year-olds and under, $1,000; "a
class, $1,000; go class, $1,000; 2.24 class
$a00U; 2.l9 class, $4,000; 2.l3 class. $1,000.
The two-year-old events will be open tc
240 class; three-year-old to $50 class. All
contests will be best three in five heats, ex.
cept the Nv o-year-old. which will be best
two in three heats. Entries Will close April
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-01
OUR PATTERN OFFER.
The Latest Demorest Patterns Can BE Obtained
Through This Department.

whicwe
(which
ITO
md a the
to
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-01

tn. yoke, and has deep hem finished by q
row of feather-stitching. The model is suit
anle for soft cashmeres and crerons, and
also for all washable fabrics. The yoke and
plain sleoves can be made separately. of
tucked Oh pretty finish on this little COWS,
but any model of decoration may be adapted.
a special Illustration and full directions
about the pattern will be found On the en-
velope liz which it is enclosed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-01
A DRESSY SPRING CAPE.
7s6-FRANCEsCA CAPE.

Sizes, Medium and Large.
One of the most attractive features of this
model is its simplicity and 1t is suitable fol-
dressy wear or to complete costume. II
is in circle shape adjusted to yoke. and is
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-01
WALL | !. PAPERS !
-- AND t--T-;
ROOM MoULDINGS.

With pleasure we announce the arriva
of the new and latest designs in Wall
Decorations for the coming season.
and we are prepared to show the largest
and best selected assortment of Papers
and Mouldings in the state, comprising
all grades. at moderate prices.
We employ and furnish first class
yorkmen only. 81 as,
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-01
Base Ball Notes.

Frank Spill, who proved such an excel
lent short stop for Lewiston last year, has
accepted Manager Garrity's terms, and viii
fill that position for Portland this year.
Walter Burnhan, the manager of the Prov.
idence baseball team last year, will past
Through tho city today on his way to angus
ia. It is rumored that he will manage the
augusta team, should it enter the New
England league.
The schedule committee of the New
England league gmeet in Boston Wednesday
to arrange the dates Tor the league games
during the coming season.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-01
SURRENDER" CARDS FOR
SAILORS.



DIen to Sign Pledge of Eight Clauses
How Portland Fishermen Tried to Fish
Saturday Under Dificulties-Take a Har-
pooh When You Go Gut Rowing Now
Tramps Put Ashore.
Sunday is commonlya quiet day along
the water front. Yesterday as usual The
sailors and fishermen in port were asked to
go to the Bethel church, and some accepted
the invitation. Good reading matter was
provided for others who were not disposed
to attend service. To some were given
card reading as follows:
Will you. dear tliend, read this Act OF
self-Surrender and thiHk and pray ever
it; and. if You feel that it will be right and
best to adopt it,please subscribe your name
give myself to God, as my Father. TO love
and obey him.
l receive Jesus Christ for my Saviour my
Lest and everlasting Friend.
I yield my will to the Holy Spirit, to be led
by his influence the still, small voice
within.
l will study the Word of God. that I may
know my duty, and will try to follow its
teachings.
/ choose the friends of Jesus as my friends
and companions. and Will meet with
them as often as / can.
| will choose such recreations- as ! can enjoy
purely, unselfshly: trying TO give pleas
IRE tosoihers,. as we'll as to myself; and
will avoid those amusement that may be
hurtful to myself or others.
l will try to do little good every day.
And if fall short CT what | wish to be, and
do wrong. ! will not try to forget it, CT
lenve of pray ing, but will go to my best
Friend. and talk to Him about it. and
beg to be forgiven ard helped 10 begin
again, and will try to live worthy of bis
Kindness.
The Portland daily press., 1895-04-01
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
7S9-DILSEY GOWN.
Sizes for 2 and A Years.

Sizes for and Years.
cunning Mother HUBBARD gown: of
India silk with tucked yoke, and en,broid-
cred frills over the shoulders, 1.-THE skirt in
In straight breadths. of silk, gathered TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-22
Funeral Services.
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Joseph D. Steele to Chas. B. See. lot $50.
SO. SCI: $4,000. Jas. L. Harding ct al. to
Frank R. Harding, lot 8, SO. 1T, lot %.
So 1873; original lot 3, 50. 9G1; SO. John C.
Mcclellan eft uX. to Elizabeth Mcclellan,
lot ~ and south y lot Al. So. 60; So VIM.
T. Galliher ct ux. ct al. to Susan E. Albert,
lot 297, 50. 1904; S3.760. August Donath
and Levi Nagle, trustees, to VIM. Warren,
lots 81 to "a, So. 900; so. Chas. Fairfax
ct al. to Samuel E. Powell, part lot %,
blk Is, LIE Droit Park; $40. VIM. Ingram
ct ux. to Jas. NJ. Perry. part lot 81, 50.
46S: $500. Harry NJ. Martin to David
Banks. lots 81. 81. "a. blk. 1, Reno; s.. Jas.
r. Wilder and Robt. G. Callum, trustees,
to Maria E. Wilder, part original lot y,
So 305; $500. Alfred Prince to Adelaide
Lyon, lot IL, So. 372; $500. Amelia Sweeny
ct al. to Andrew Payne. part lot 50, sec
ton 3, Barry Farm: $. Geo. w. Lewis
to Edna G. Allan. lot So blk. 1, Trinidad;
s., 500. Chas. H. Ruoff ct ux. to Stephen H.
Baker, lots IA and 16, blk. II, Mt. Pleasant
and Port Royal; $40. Stephen H. Baker to
Carrie L. Ruoff, same property; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-22
For n Divorce.

Lulu Evans today applied for a divorce
from William Evans, the papers in the
case being withheld from publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-22
Petition for DiYorce

A petition for divorce was filed today
by Henry L. Thomas against Alice r.
Thomas. The papers in the case were
withheld from publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-22
Saws He is President,

Frank Moran, stranger in the city. Is
locked up for safe keeping. as well for
the safety of others. Where he belongs the
police do not know. but his statements and
conduct indicate that his mind is unsound.
He imagines he has been elected President
of the United States. and says he is going
to take his seat soon as his furniture
reaches here from his former home. Yes
terday he said he was from Minnesota,
and this morning he said he came here
from Tennessee.
He will be detained al st. Elizabeth's I'M
til something Of the mans identity can be
learned, and then he will be sent home.
When arrested in South Washington yes
terday afternoon he said he had given the
express company orders to ship his furni-
ture to the White House.
A colored woman named Lucy Fletcher
was also sent to the asylum today by Sam
itary Officer Frank. because of the unsound
condition Of her mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-22
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
A Pretty Wedding Today at st. Patricks
Reotory.
Invitations Are Out for the Lynch
Springer and Fealy-Hepburn
Northumberland

Miss Susie Z. Fletcher and Mr. Charles
Sumner Albert were married this morning
In the parsonage of st. Patricks Church.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. Fa-
Their Gloyd, rector of the church, in the
presence of the family and a few intimate
friends. Miss Katie Fletcher, sister of
the bride, and Mr.. O'Laughlin, stood I'D
with the couple. Those present included
Mrs. Susan Fletcher. mother of the bride,
and Mr.. Charles Fletcher. the brides
brother; Miss Kate Laughlin, her aunt,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wright. After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Albert left for
New York, where they will remain until
Sunday. returning in time to accompany
the Washington correspondents excursion
to the Atlanta exposition. After their re-
turn from their wedding trip they will be
at home to their friends at No. 701 18th
street northeast
Mr.. and Mrs Augustus D. Lynch have
sent out invitations for the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Gertrude Lynch, to
Mr.. Ruter William Springer, post chaplain,
U. S. A. Wednesday, June g. at Metropoli-
tan NJ. E. Church. The couple will be at
home after June 10 at Fort Thomas, New
port, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis F. Fealy have issueH
cards for the marriage of their daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Veronica, to Mr.. Charles
Beaumont Hepburn, Tuesday evening, June
4. at 7:15. at ST. PauIs Church, 10Th and
V streets. At home after June %. at 1918
18th street.
Mrs. Gardiner G. Hubbard is at home
Wednesday and Saturdays, 4 to Z, at Twin
Oaks, Woodley Lane.
Mrs. Charles ]. Bell receives on Wednes-
days and Saturdays at Shandon, Woodles,
Lane.
Mrs. Millie r. Richardson of New York
city. accompanied by her little son, have
been the guests of Mrs. Joseph H. Hunter,
2U23 H street, during the past week.
Gen. and Mrs. o. B. Miller and Mr.. Leon
ard ]. Wyeth expect to spend the month Of
June at New Brighton, near Fort Wads-
worth, Staten Island
There was pleasant surprise party given
last night at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Trower to Masters Lansing and
Harry Trower. After playing games, sing
ing and dancing refreshments were served.
Among those present were Katie Bruce,
son. Ida Ainrine Carrie Carroll, Bessie No
Ian, Julia Trower, Edna Mockabee, Ruby
Kitchen, Lansing Trower, Roy Bruce, Har-
ry Trower. Eddie Wilson, Henry Ainrine
and Jimmie Trower.
Miss V. l.. Arledge. who has been at At
lantic City for the past three weeks re-
turned Monday.
Mrs. Lilly P. Med. Wolff Of Atlanta, Ga,
has been visiting Mrs T. H. Alexander,
1907 N street, for some days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 7. Mathews and Miss
Mathews have gone to Atlantic City. Mrs.
Mathews has been very i'll. The trip was
undertaken for her health.
Mrs. o. ]. Smith of Dobbs Ferry, N Y,
accompanied by her three children, are at
the Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-22
DIED..

BATSHEIoR A, pnnsII Is l J. May q, 1895.
Interment at Dunellen.
BROWN. The remains of WILLIAM E. BROWN
will be taken from the vault of Congressional
cemetery and buried on Friday, May "a. 1895.
spcctfuDy invited to attend e
coGswEIL. VIM coGswEr1.
Born August g, 1888.
Services will be held at his late residence, 1349
street northwest, May %, 2 pm. Interment at
Salem Mass The funeral party will leave
Washington at pm, May 3.
FREEMAN. On Wednesday, May %. 1895, at 3
Of Johanna A and the late John F. Freeman,
aged three years and SIX months;
mund King. No 1226 New Jersey avenue north
vest; On Friday, May q, at II O'Clock an.
HENKLE; suddenly; on the morning of May q.
Funeral Will take place from the Metropolitan NJ.
E. Church Thursday, May %, at 2:ao pm.
JOHNSON. On Monday: May 20, 1895, at s:4s
,Sng a Of Hnns ess.op n hs
si1ty-hfth year Of his age. ,.
northwest Thursday at 4:30 pm. Friends and
relatives respectfully invited to attend. 90
LEE pssartsa , this Life Monday. NAY 20 lsss
Virginia avenue northwest, WILLIAM HENRY
LEE, the beloved husband Of Mary Elizabeth
tuneral Will take place from tne Union wesley
Church, I'D street between L and NJ northwest,
Thursday, the ed instant. at O'Clock pm.
MCDONALD. On Wednesday, May %, 1898. at IL
O'clock, JAMES ARTHUR. Youngest son Of
years. two months and thirteen days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MIDDLETON. Departed this life May 20, 1895. at
her rE rSs %ap, "a street northwest Mrs.
Funeral will take place Friday. May "a. at o'clock
p.m from the Third Baptist Church Friends
and relatives are respectfully invited to attend
SEEBoDE On May %. 1895. at 5 am, after a
long and painful Illness which she bore with
Christian fortitude, SOPHIA w, beloved wife
of r. W. Seebode, aged thirty -four years and
months.
Tenderly fold her loving hands
Over her gentle breast.
Her work earth is done;
Our mother is at rest.
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Funeral from her late residence, 1902 9Th street
northwest, at pm. Friday, May "a. Friends
and relatives respectfully invited to attend. %
SUNNERMAN. On Tuesday, May 81, 1895. at 4:l5
am, LOUIS H., beloved son Of Mrs. Sophie
Sunnerman. aged eighteen years and four
months.
Funeral from his uncle's residence CMr. II. voigt.
Riggs road, ID. c., on Thursday, May g. at
$50 pm Services at st. Pauls Church, Rock
Creek cemetery, at O'Clock. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to attend.
THOMPSON. ON Tuesday morning, MAY 81, 1895,
at 9:45 O'Clock, at her residence, 400 j. street
northwest EMMA b. beloved daughter OF Mary
V and the late Christopher C. Thompson aged
twenty-five years.
Funeral will take place at McKendrce Church
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Friends and
acquaintantes respectfully Invited to attend. 2'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-22

ON Third Floor.

Sc TO choice of ten $l2 and SIS Spring weight
Jackets, With latest monster sleeves, silk lining,
etc. Tan. brown, blue, black.
SO for the last SIS Black Satin Skirt, with FIVE
yards sweep.
$lG.15 for the last So. so Tan Cloth Suit. Latest
SKIRT Elton jacket, inch.
29c fof ten Boys S5c Navy Blue Percale Waists.
Sizes to 10 years.
2oc each for the last few soc Black Sateen
Skirts.
$l.9S ralr for $3.50 sonnette Corsets, in black
only, and especially made for stout figures. Sizes
y to 30.
6lc for choice of miscellaneous lot of Cotton
and Cambria Undergarments, worth 81 to 50 each.
3gc for odd lots of Chillren's so, 6S and 75c
Bingham Dresses; Csc for those that were CSC to
S1.6S. Sizes to 4, In one style another.
Si.25 for tie S2GS Challie Dresses ribbon trim.
med. SIZES 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-22
A Human Brute.

Judge Cole today sentenced William
Johnson. an elderly colored man, to five
years in the Albany penitentiary, for at
tempting to violate a two-year old colored
child on the 4th instant. Williams, who
appeared to possess little more than the
intelligence of a brute, declared that he
was innocent, claiming that he was the SUBJ
ject of a conspiracy, although he admitted
serving a term in prison for similar Of
Tense some years ago. The sentence i'm
posed today is the maximum penalty for
the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-22
Scarcey Taken to Prison.

The sheriff took Searcy. the Aqua creek
train robber, to the penitentiary at Rich
mond yesterday, to begin his eight-year
term.