davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
AvADyEEsE VOTE RECONSTRUCTED.
THE ASSEMBLY, JUDICIARY COMMITTED IS AOIloN
on THE SAXTON BILL CoNCERNlN"

TOWN MEETINGS.
Nr>l,v Jan. 30 specan.-The Assembly JUDICIARY
Committee held a Ions meeting this afternoon 20 u'''
Gus, the bill Of senator SaNton posp ming the opera
lions Of the Ballot Reform law III 80 Tar Us ""c''
&c, meetings The committee. by strict party
votc-the Democrats voting In the aihrmatVe-hau
decided TO report te bill adversely but such ndlga'
lion had been created by his decision that the leaders
NJ, ,bc Assembly were afraid to allow this to be done
rbnv are looking around 10 II IL is not possible 10
mako Dcmocraic ic capital out OF a measure when was
introduced in the Senate by a Republican. Inc COM
mitee a first tried to inject some amendments ihto
the bill amendments which II was uhderS oou ha"
received the sanction of the Governor. These "ero
not satisfactory and all tina remained TO be done was
to follow what General lIusted told the chairman OF
the committee Assemblyman Hitt-eithcr TO return
tbe hill with the adverse report. or reconsider tho
vote by which this report had been agreed upon.
The Hcpubllcau members Of the committee were
powerless TO prevent the Democratic majority OF inc
committee from doing Just whai they pleased WI IL
tle bill The Republicans preferred to nave the
hill returned 10 the Assembly, with the adverse re
mort rather than let it lie in the committee until too
late for the law to give the relief desired uhder II
II il should get into the Assembly they 'hough'
there was "A possibility OF some Of the Democr:uc
members breaking away from their party ana Vothp
with the Republicans to pass the bill as 1t STOOD VI
this the majority Of the committee were afraid ana
therefore decided reconsider the vote by whieh the
adverse report agreed upon and lay the Dill ASIDE
Rv doing this the Democrats in the Assembly VIII
have the credit OF increasing 10 large extent the
cost Of holding the town meetings this spring. some
~ the meetings will be held next Tuesday ana IL Is
. ,uo,y mat tbe Judiciary Committee will meet
hefore that day Town meetings will be held on
Fehrnary 10 In thirteen counties OF the state anu
anncals from Democrats and Republicans alike from
,hase counties IN which the meetings are 70 be held
on those early dates have been pouring into the
Assembly in favor Of the bill.
The committee decided to report Senator saxton's
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
RECIPROCITY RUMORs DENIED.
MR.. BLAINE SAYS THERE ARE 50 NEGoTIATIoNs
on FOOT FOK 4 TEEATY WIFI CANADA

MR. BLAINE SAYS THLKT. AKE NJ NIV'VII y 7 IO+'7
on FOOT FOR a TREATY WITH CANADA
Washington Jan 20-Reprcsontatvc Baker. of
New York. addressed the following letter to secretary
Blaine:
II is reported in the newspapers Of Canada ana
Cn1stucnfS ar. deeply interested in the subject tat
nccOtiatO.i, going on between this country hlri
(ir.at Irit8in with a view t. partial fccprJc' VIII!
Canada: including natural product, ONLY ana not
manufactuics and II j. stated that >r 'hdrle' lHpPr
i on his way here Commissioners - heEouh"
for such modification "a our ttrln.
| would be very glad if yOu Wond enable me -
answer constituents.
Secretary Elan" To- day made the following icpN
Dear Mr.. Ialcr: ] authorize You to c)ntraHl'' ~
r,,. Won rcfcr IT, There are no nclOti iiiOn> what
ever Oh foot for reciprocity treaty with 'hiuA anu
y0u may be assured that no scheme i0r iccI"oCIiNn
with the Dominion confined TO natural pr.durN' VIII
be entertained by this Government We KNOW noun
ing OF sr Charles Tuppcr's coming u Ha,,nnhE
ton. Very truly yours, JAMES o. BLNNh'
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
THE ,xrrrcoxrlxENrAL RAILWAY.

Washington. Jan "".-An "dl'nrh'u "'',''"t " M ,i'
g.. .,.,, ,,.tl,,.,v Commission was held I'm tli~
,,r +,t. ,f.,poon and the number and duties "t th'
,,rm,. vorldns committees were decided upon bHt Il
,,. ,b,,,,n, hest to postpone the announcement oi
their composition NATL after the arrival OF tine o''e
,,t. fr,n Trllu and the Arscntn" RepnoNc' WHO are
r,, nm tlc way and are expected to rta'h mere III
short time -. delegation from lr@ll was ailo'ru
~ - .,.or p,.lri u. I,,~c lrm". Scnor Francisco
M N'n,.,,dc and /, nor Francisco Icltc t"o I'iIe'Ii
Tl. commission VII b"en a,uv' "rpi ,l"iN d. SUM"
-, ,l,. rn,ruittreS shall have been appointed
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
THE sIorx DELEGATION IY THE CAPITAL

THE SIOUX DELEGATION IN THE 'NFllNh'
Washngton Jan. 49.-Thc delegation oi sioux 'hlc'
ard head men arrived in the city today under tle
escort OF special Agent Lewis. No definite arranS'
mcnt, for their conference with the secretary oi uo
Interior have yet been made 1t j. probable however
that the conference will take place next saturday
The delegation was accompanied 10y toohcl Johl "
Burke AT the special request Of the lndaHs'
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
49, ,vvrGpANr INQUIRY HERE.

Washington. Jan. 20.-Mcssrs owen chalriiah'
c,,.rt Iennarh and stump. members of the House
Committee ON Immigration. left Washington TINS a''r
noon for New Yorl, 10 conduct an investigation o te
conplaints that have been made that imm'Tia'''
arriving AT that port who are IN di~'r'>' anu "'' ""
,,i,,d o.. f,rtbcr iu-pccinn do not receive proper
,. ~ "a, "a ,ra,t,Trut Ihr committee will hold it, hrat
meeting I'm the BARGE Oicc 10 morrow
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30

chase monthly Of 100000 ounces OF silver; me
bulk OF which is purchased at the Mint az rmI ma
delphla makes imperative some action oy ~ sS;in,
there.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30

FAVORABLE TO THE NEW YORK BAY TUNNEL.
Washington. Jan. 29.-Thc Senate Committee on
Commerce today ordered favorable reports on Inc
House bill 10 authorize the construction 0f tunnel
under New York Bay and the senate bills 10 allow
American citizens living abroad 30 register thclr
vessels in the United states, and making Dcs Mors'
Iowa. port Of delivery.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
A NEW REILDING NEEI

a NEW BUILDING NEEDED FOR THE MINT
Washington Jan. 20 Secretary Window to-day
sent 10 the House Of Representatives letter urging
prompt action the bill providing for new Mint
building at Philadelphia. The secretary saws the
passage OF the act of Iny IA last recurring the nir-
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30
TILE SAN FRANc1scn,s srcCEss.

Washington, Jan. Ca dispatch was received al
the Navy Department this morning announcing that
the cruiser san Francisco finished her trial trip lis'
evening after >ful run. She is now at Marc
Island This trip settles her final acceptance By the
Government.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30

BONDS REDEEMED AT THE TREASURY.
Washington, Jan. 29.-rhe amount OF 4 Il per
cent bonds redeemed today $2i,03O making th'
total to date s069J,1JO.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-30

GENERAL Won WALDERsEE'S NEW COMMAND.
Berlin. Jan. 2e.-Genersl Wsldcrsee. Chief OF
the General stan, has been appointed to succeed Gen
eral Won Lesczinshi. in command Of the Ninth Army
Corps,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-05
Send your orders to-
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEvADA,l

LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEVADA
january ~, 1871.
NOTICES HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
Nv foltowing-naineds settler has filed notice
of his Intention to make final proof I'm sup
port of Ills claim, and that said proof will be-
made before the District Court Of the state
Of Nevada, In aud for Elko County, Nevada,
ut Elko, Nevada, on y ednesday, April1, 1871.
VIZ: Charles Toyn, II. E. No. 6lfor Lot OF
Sec 4. Lot 1 Of sec1, Up IS N, X 56 L. and II i
Of Sic Il. Sec 80, TIP ~ N, r &C L, NJ DIM.
He names the following witnesses u prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva.
ton Of, said land, Wig: ."
A. q. Dawley, OF Elk, Nevada.
A. W. Brown, Of Elko. Nevada,
4. Guldage;, Of EikS News da.
:. byl n, Of lko Nevada.
. .. = j.. ~ UNrLw
.... kc. lister.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-05

Doctor" Well, my fine little fellow,
you have got quite well again. | was
sure the pills left for you would cure
you. How did you take them, in water
or in cakef"
Boy" Oh, l used them in my blow
gun"
The little fellow put the nasty, great,
gripping, old-fashioned pills 10 a good use.
At most, all his Internal economy need
ed was dose of DR.. PicrccS Pleasant
Pellets. They are tiny, sugar coated
granules, easy 10 take, and are gently
aperient, or actively cathartic, according
TO size of dose. As q laxative, only ono
tiny Pellet is required.
The "Pellets" cure Sick Headache,
Bilious Headache, Constipation. lndi-
gcstion, Bilious Attacks, and all de-
rangcmcnts of the Liver, Stomach and
Bowels.
The "Pellets" are purely vegetable,
and operate without disturbance TO the
system, diet, or occupation.
DIR. Pierce's Pellets are the cheapest
pill, sold by druggists, because they are
guaranteed 20 give satisfaction in every
case, or their price ( - cents vial Is
refunded. Can you ask more?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-05
WHAT AILS Elm?

The Providence News man should be
honest, for that's one Of the clsrscteri'tic'
of Providence Journalism I'VE don't prln'
plate" he said last night, and in the sam,
issue were several big bstches of it-Psw
tucket Tribune.
This, IL malicious, Is a lie # not mslic
ious, il an unfortunate error. The Nes,
sas not used one line of plate matter the
week Every word it has printed has beer
set in type esp cillly for Il. There i'
probably not another paper in Rhode III
and except perhaps tn Woon,ocket Repor
ter that can say as much; certainly none II
Providerca.
We've no quarrel with plate mater
Much of II is OF very excellent quality ~
cheap. But plate Telegraph, such as u,
Telegram uses by the square ysrd arc
morning telegraph news lifted bodily by tn,
Bulletin from the journals columns II
pretty poor stuff We have 10 room for l.
Every line is live" is a good mJtt0 for
newspaper. Some Rhode leland pspsrs Ar
merely weeklies lur'ished every day -
Providence News.
Nov II the TRIBUNE only ran a sportirs
column il would send is dgh,iog editor il
to see the bantam weight of tie News aoC
give him practical illustration of the fac
that there were no lies told by Rhode L.!
and newspapers previous to the advent Of
the News.
The TRIBUSE's critlcism was made Sep
tember "a and il in the issue of the New'
the day before there were not several biz
patches" Of plte well order the water.
uolon
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-05
FRANCE AND ITALY
Exchange Courtesies at the Unveiiins oi
the Garibaldi Statue at Nice.

NICE, Oct. 5.-The mayor OF this city
unveiled monument 10 Gartbaldi here,
in the presence Of NJ. Rouyier, represent
ing the French government General Can
zio, representing the GariDaldi family, sew
eral French and Italian deputies, many
notables. civil and military, aud a large
concourse OF the people. Tho speakers
were warmly cheered. The mayor said he
paid grateful homage 10 the memory OF
Garibaldi for succoring France In the
bour Of need. and he hailed in the patriot
the symbol Of unity aud concord between
the French and Italian people. Other
sneakers spoke in "A similar strain.
General Canzio said the unveiling OF the
monument should be made the occasion OF
"A proclamation Of concord between the
two nations, which were OF COMMON
origin. NJ. Ranc, speaking in behalf OF
the French Republicans, contemptuously
reIelod the charge that the French de-
sired 10 restore the temporal power OF the
pope. He begged Italians not 70 be
alarmed M noisy manifestations. The
free press OF the two nations, he said,
should inculcate their community OF In.
terests. War would be crime against
civilization and liberty.
VI. Rouvier expressed similar senti'
mcnts France, he said, was grateful for
Garibaldis assistance. He could not have
wished grander apotheosis than to see In
the present day 20 what the people he as'
sisted have attained. NJ. Rouvier' S
speech was received with enthusiastic
shouts Of "Vive la Republique," "Vive la
France" "Nive rItalie" Various so
c,etics then marched past the statue, play
ing the "Marsellase" and "Garibaldi's
Hymn" A flag rddled with shot, which
was exhibited by the Italian societies,
aroused the greatest enthusiasm. No un
toward incident occurred. General Canzio
was made an officer Of the Legion Of Honor
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-05
ABOUT RECIPROCITY.
Presidents P0sili0n Relative
10 Germany.
A FAVORABLE OPPORTUNITY
For Obtaining a Permanent Foot.
ing for Our BreadstUllS.

WAsnlNGTOV, Oct. 5.-"The United
States intends TO obtain something more
IN return for opening her ports 10 German
sugar, than the removal Of the restrictions
In Germany on the importation OF her
pork" This was the substance Of the
declaration which the president made re-
Gently 10 the German minister here when
the minister sought information regard
ing the application Of the reciprocity pro
vision to Gcrman sugar. Germany has
come rapidly forward in the past two
years as competitor in our markets OF
Cuba and the other sugar-growing coun-
tries. TIE value of the imports Of beet
sugar from Germany was $5,sl4,+07 in 1889,
aul ilG, G3l, ,43l in 1890, being more than A.
per cent in 1890 Of the cane sugar inn
po' ted from Cuba.
\ trade like this Is not 10 be dispised,
and IL would be "A severe blow TO Germany,
after all that she has spent in bounties TO
her sugar growers, TO have il cut off. II
will be cut of, however. by proclamation
OF the president on Jan. /, 1872, by the inn
position Of a duty Of / 3 cents a pound, un-
less Germany in the meantime grants us
Some Special Privileges.
This is what the reciprocity section OF
the Mckinley tariff provides, and the
president will at least hold out the threat
OF enforcing this duty unless the German
guvci nment does something in our behalf.
Wen the German minister suggested TO
the resident that the removal Of the re-
str. pus on our pork was fair equivalent
for ,.e free market offered for German
sugar, the president replied that he did
not take that view Of the case. Germany,
he said had pretended that the restrictions
on American pork were imposed for
sanitary reasons. The United States had
met that argument by tie passage Of the
meat inspection act
The United states making sugar free Of
dutyIhad offered valuable privilege to
Germany and
Expected Something in Return.
The German minister was made TO realize
that his government must offer something
worth having and must do il promptly.
The president would probably not impose
the duties provided by the Mckinley act
If negotiations were in n promising state
on Jan. !, even though they were not com
pleted, but the state department has Gre
ated the impression that he would impose
them if negotiations were not making
progress.
The two articles most likely 20 be chosen
by Germany for tariff concession TO the
United States are
wheat, Flour and Canned Beef
The German people, under the impulse Of
bad harvests, are clamoring loudly for the
reduction or abolition Of grain duties, but
they would probably be quite satisfied il
duties were Cboli-hpd on American grain
alone.
With the big surplus of corn and wheat
which our farmers have grown this year,
and the scarcity which exists in Europe,
the abolition Of the duties would give us q
golden opportunity 10 supply the neces-
permanent footing for our breadstuffs In
the German empire
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-05
Costly Elevator Destroyed by Fire.

BALTIMORE, oct. 5-Elevator a Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad company's
system was burned yesterday with all the
machinery and 135,0GO bushels Of wheat
The loss is covered by insurance. Elevator
\ cost 10 construct and to put in ma
chinery $4,000 Its capacity was 100000
bushels. The fire made such rapid pro-
gress thai wien the firemen arrived the
elevator was abandoned to its fate, and
they gave their attention to saving sur
rounding property. Blazing boards and
pieces Of timber were carried TO con-
siderable distance, and falling upon piers
and ships, kept seamen and ireboat and
tugs busy putting out the many fires thus
started. The fire is attributed to spon.
taueous combustion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-05
HAVE YOU REeIsrEaED?

The man who through carelessDes viii
forfeit his right to vote next year viii be
sorry when the election days come around
If you do not p'y either real estate or a
personal property tax you must register
every year In order to vote the rext year.
The poll tax has nothing at all to do With
IL. Mkt year will be year in which
every man will wapt 10 vote.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-05

ANNUAL SAVING OF $500, 900
by the Discontinuance of the Counting
of Mail Matter by Carriers.

by the Discontinuance of the Counting
of Mail Matter by Carriers.
WAsHINGToN Oct. THE order of Post
master General Wanamaker, doing away
with the counting Of mail matter by letter
carriers, has now been in force three
months, and 1t is estimated that the an
nual saving to the postoffice department
will be $500, 900. The free delivery service
was Inaugurated in 1863 and from the be-
ginning the custom had been enforced re-
qulring letter carriers to count and
keep an occount Of all letters de-
liveled; all postal cards delivered;
al second, third and fourth class
matter delivered; all local letters col
lected; all mail letters collected; all local
postal cards collectpl all mail postal
cards collected; all second third and
fourth class matter collected the total
number OF pieces handled and the total
postage on all local matter collected, ard
on all local matter deposited in postoflices,
including that on second, third and fourth
| class matter, TO the correctness of all Of
| which the respective postmasters were re-
| quired to certify monthly.
| In 1854 when there were less than 700
carriers in the country, the practice OF
| counting was comparatively inexpensive
| but in 1891. when there are over l0,O0C
carriers employed in the collection and de
| livery service, who reported the mum.
Der of pieces handled in the pre-,
ceding fiscal year TO be 3,297, $50 G96, the
postmaster general discovered that this
work was consuming an average oftwenty
minutes more per day for each of the TO-.
600 letter carriers In the United States-an
aggregate Of at least 1888 hours per day nj
an average cost Of 30 cents per hour Ga fair
average for letter carrier scrvice), amount
Ing TO $1,000 forcach and every day in the
year, including Sundays and holidays
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-05
SORROW IN SPAIN.

A profuse tesr.producng bit Of pa,h7s
comes to this country all lha way from
Spsin. A small boy, aged five and one.
half years, hiss been partei from bis nurs
This little fellow seems TO have been the
victim Of pathetic psrtings, even before the
beginning of his earthly existence. His
father, the late Alfonso MI, took bis sud
den departure nearly Elk months before the
boy was born, And now the boy is torn
from the arms of his nurse, who so long
has held "the hope of Old CASTLE"
The fearful tale, as told IN detail, mar
rates that some subterfuge was necessary
to facilitate the disruption between the
boy and nurse. He 10 King concerning
whom many amusing nursery stories have
been told. She is the wife of a carpenter F;
but to mitigate the sfiction of parting from
tile young King-a1d prr,ing with un-
usually high wsges-the worthy couple
have been comfortably pen.ionej off for
life.
All Spain 10 in great grief over the sf-
hictions of this small boy. The sgonies,
the griefs, and even the gripes, Of this Ii,
tie lad are a source of intense anxiety to
the whole people of that proud but more
or less decsyed country. Blu, If the boy
should die, the Csstilisns are c1mfortad by
the consolation that there i. a little girl,
by name Maria de las Mercedes, and by
title Princess of Asturi4s, now twelve
years o,d, who would be entitled to the
throne. 1t must bes source of satisfaction
to the proud Spsniards that they can still;
continue to be governed" by a chll.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-05
TElEGRAPHlC BREVlTlES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone will pass the
winter in Florence.
The death is announced Of Vincent Vela,
the Italian sculptor.
The Savannah strike is ended. so far az
handling the work goes.
Professor Hazen Of the weather bureau
thinks the rain-producing experiment a
failure.
DIR. c. Irving Fisher superintendent Of
the state almshouse at Tewksbury, Mass,
has resigned.
The steamer Orion ran into the schooner
ID. +. Briggs of Cape Cod and towed her
back to Boston.
Mrs. Cleveland, wife of ex-President
Cleveland, gave birth TO girl baby. Both
are doing we'll
New York Cinnamon are manufactur.
Ing opium for smoking purposes, in def
ance OF the revenue law.
United States deputy marshals are said
to connive at the smuggling Of Cinnamon
over the Canadian border.
The steamship Lepanto of the Wilson
line encountered a cyclone, and lost Chief
Officer Yates and a seaman.
The Earl of Portsmouth died suddenly
from the bursting Of blood vessel. Wis
count Lymington succeeds TO the earldom
Reverend George Cryer, aged a., died
in his carriage In the town Of Bozrah II.
l., while en- route to Lebanon to attend a
funeral.
Miss Georgana Thompson, a 19-year-old
girl OF Newport, r. l., pleads guilty to
charge Of infanticide, and duplicates q
married man.
The Ulster County Savings institution,
Kingston, N. Y, was robbed Of s463,0O
by It's treasurer and assistant treasurer.
Both have been arrested.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-05
Home's Religious Disturbances.

ROME, Oct. 5.-Thousands Of citizens
marched in procession TO the Pantheon
yesterday 70 deposit "A wreath on King
Victor Emmanuel's tomb, where on Fri
day last a number of French Catholic
pilgrims mads an insulting demonstra-
tion. While the crowd was in the church
number Of radicals mounted some Of the
a,tars and made violent speeches, de-
nouncing the Vatican and shouting Down
with the priests"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-05
GERMANS IN AMERICA
Observe tho Anniversary of the Landing
of the First German Immigrants.

New YORK, Oct. "a grand festival
was held by New York Germans yester-
day in commemoration Of the landing OF
the first German immigrants on American
soil, from the sailing vessel Concord from
Amsterdam, which reached Philadelphia
Oct. d, 1853. Carl Schurz delivered an ad-
dress in German, during which he said the
Germans are faithful, devoted, useful citi-
zcns, and the preservation Of the German
language is no menace TO American insti'
tutions. lie urged upon his oountrymen
not TO maintain distinct nationality, but
20 merge into American life imparting
their own good qualities, and taking from
othels such as they were lacking in.
Parke Goodwin spoke on German genius"
ST LOUIS, Oct. 5.-Oyer 20C00 persons
participated in the celebration of German
day here. The exercises were conducted
on grand scale and included sham bat.
tie. The celebration will be continued till
Tuesday
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-05
"Hoiy Coat" show Has Closed.

THRVEs, Oct 5-The exhibition of the
holy coat was closed yesterday. Bishop
Korum conducted an elaborate service and
pronounced the bene1icton. Many Ger
man aristocrats were present. The total
number Of pilgrims who viewed the coat
IS 1925 l3) The relic is now enshrined
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-05
A Cure forCon. in,,inn and u.nnnch..

Dr. siias Lane. white In the Rocky Mouptsinsh
dis oyered a root tina, whei combined with
constipation. tia IL th orm o. dry roots ani-
leaves sni IL known ~ aue's Family Mcdi
cine II will cure u h headache srd l. the besl
Spring Medicine. for ih slood. liver and kid
does wonders. Druggists sell Il at sos and sl,
package.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-05
Killed on "a Crossing.

BosToN, Oct 5.-While John Shelly and
Gertrude Kelly were riding in buggy
across the track Of the New York and New
Englald railroad in Mattapan at about
1890 o'clock last evening, they were struck
by an incoming train. Miss Kelly was in.
stantly killed and Mr. Shelly received in
ternal injuries.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-10-05

1t is not the fault of the Democratic party
that Rhode Island has such an obnoxious
registry Jaw. II is the duty of every regis
try voter to register until the time comes
when the Democratic party will be able to
amend the law justly.