The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25
Casmarie Sentenced
To the House of
Correction.
KING HEARING TOMORROW.
The Fiskdale Man Will Be
Tried for a Double
Murder.

I
that of Edward w. Duff of Gilbertville,
in Hardwick. charged with committing
an unnatural act. The jury brought
in verdict Of not guilty
George Casmarie of Paxton was tried
on a charge of assault and battery. He
threw rocks through a window of the
house of Nettie Damon and one rock
or missile struck Mrs. Damon. The
fact that Mrs. Damon afterwards died,
could not be considered by the jury,
as the indictment only charged assault
| and battery.
Blanche Falgirute, charged with adul-
terry, was allowed to go.
John Wallace of Clinton, charged
with robbery of Lawrence Barry, had
his trial. He was represented by Ban
croft & Buttrick
Eva Duroe of Worcester charged
with adultery, pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to nine months in house of
correction.
At 2.15 o'clock, the court came in
again. and the charge was given to
the jury in the Casmarie case.
Hattie j. Henderson, charged with
adultery with Albert f. Meigs, was al
lowed to go.
Philip Shannon, an appealed case for
drunkenness, next came up. District
Attorney Hoar told the court that the
case was not one for leniency as he
is an old offender. Shannon was SEN
fenced to six months in the house of
correction.
John Rogers retracted his plea of not
guilty to drunkenness, and on pleading
guilty, was sentenced to six months in
the house of correction.
Eugene Mareno retracted his plea of
not guilty to a charge of drunkenness,
and. on pleading guilty, was sentenced
to three months in the house of cor
rection.
The Armenian Hackdoor Manoogian,
charged with forgery, was arraigned
and pleaded not guilty. He was
brought from Minneapolis, Mimi, on
eXtradition papers by Inspector w. j.
d. Stone, Monday night. His trial will
be today
At $50 O'clock the jury that was out
in the Wallace case brought in YER
dict of guilty. He was sentenced to the
reformatory
Shortly after, the jury out on the
Casmarie case brought in a verdict of
guilty District Attorney Hoar said he
was satisfied that the breaking of win
dows showed malice, but there was no
sentenced to house of correction for
four months.
There was a trial of Joel Matson,
charged with committing adultery with
Annie Saksa. Joel Matson and the Sat
ka woman were found together in
tenement room on Laurel street, ac-
cording to the testimony of the gov
eminent witnesses. Assistant District
Attorney Taft represented the govern
eT1t for
Matson. The defense offered no ev-
idence. The jury brought in a verdict
of guilty, and the defendant was SEN
fenced to one year in the house of cor
rection
The appeal case of John Rabbit of
Worcester, charged with breaking and
entering, was put on file on payment
of costs. Sullivan & O'Connell APP
peared for Rabbit
Annie Satka, charged with adultery
with Matson, retracted her former
plea of not guilty and, on plea of
guilty, was allowed to go upon giving
surety.
James H Lyon and Catharine
O'Clair, charged with adultery, both
pleaded guilty.
James w. Bemis of Barre was charged
with breaking and entering and re-
ceiving certain stolen articles. He
|
goods, but not of breaking and enter
ing. He was sentenced to one year in
the house of correction
In the case of Joseph Scarsso, charged
with adultery, a verdict of guilty was
brought in by the jury. The court SEN
fenced him to the house Of correction
for one year
Adjournment of the court was taken
at a little after o'clock.
The trial list for the criminal court
today is James H. Burke, assault and
| battery; Fred Carpenter and Louisa
Nedow, adultery; Edward Healey, liu-
uor keeping; Robert Ballentine assault
and battery Frank Peganno James
Cheokele and Thomas Checkele, break
! ing, entering and receiving; William A.
England, receiving; Edgar j. Dodge,
larceny; George Lield, drunk; Kanarke
Garabedian, disturbing the peace; Peter
Yagjian, disturbing the peace.
Peter F. King will have his trial to-
morrow.
PROBATE COURT MATTERS.
In the probate court and court of in
solvency, at Fitchburg, yesterday, the
| following business was done:
wills alloWed-Of Walter Warner of
Bolton $1,000 real and $1,000 personal
property; of Otis w. Stowell, Ashburn
ham, $3.50 personal property; of lane
W. Bancroft of Gardner $4,000 personal:
of Daniel Costello, Fitchburg $1,000 real
property; of Daniel Grove of ROYALS
ton, $500 real, $500 personal property:
OF Alpheus Wright of Sturbridge $1,000
real, $1,000 personal; of Mary A. Leach
of Worcester; of Robert Wharton of
worcester, $4,000 real, $500 personal
| property
Administrators appointed = Jeremiah
Hennessy, on the estate of Johanna
| HennASSV WnFraGtpT. =
estate of BENJAMIN F. Gould, Worces-
ter; Sarah e. O'Toole, on estate Of
| Thomas O'Toole, Clinton, S25OO real;
Carlos Heath, on estate of Marian A.
Heath, Northbridge; A. H Pierce, on
estate OF Charlotte A. Pierce, Leomin-
ster, $500 personal property D. H.
II. Merriam, on estate of Rhoda HAYES.
Fitchburg; Sophia Hildreth. on estate
of Edward Hildreth, Leominster, $500
real; G. r. Conn, on estate of Harry
E. Starkey, Fitchburg
There was a. hearing in the probate
court In Fitchburg, yesterday, on pc
tltlon for separate support of Keegan
VS.. Keegan.
The will of Walter Warner of Bolton
was allowed yesterday. There is a
bequest of SITS to Harvard Historical
Society, and $1,000 is given to the Bap-
fist church in Bolton.
In the registry of probate, yesterday
the will of Harrington Sibley of Fitch
burg was filed A bequest of $1,000 is
given to the First Universalist church
of Fitchburg.
THE COAL CONTRACT.
The county commissioners yesterday
awarded the contract for 300 tons of
Lehigh broken coal for the court house.
| to F. w. Wellington of Worcester. for
S5.75 a ton, and gave the contract for
25 tons Georges Creek coal for court