davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-09-14
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN. rHK REPUBLICAN will not be responsible for any bills unless contracted on written order of the management
 T. J. woLFLKY. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-14
AphrodItlnc.

E~-Drafts Issued on all the Principal Cities
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-15
(. 6. Yaris. s. q. @otbtpeu
PARIS 4 wv

pbofOgrapbif9es MteIier,
No. II unb Ii Welts@ Commerce. traBe
SAT- Mntonio. Die a~lerneueften @ens
res III photographer fem ausgefiibrt,
ebenio elegant tpenr nidt better, ipie
irgenb pel6e i'm State. 2ebensgroEe
@raponsp ortraits unb alle 9lrtem BON
Tergr0Berunget. @ebt eure 9ilber
ni9t Gremben, nm iie p~ergroBern 5u
laHen, tpenn bic Mrbeit bier BON perz
antportli6en 3iinitlern CUR pollen 3ue
friebenbeit ausgefibrt tperbett tanu.
Wir liefern nur Nrbeiteriter &lafie ab.
Init6ten bon @ebduben tperben aufs
genommen unb ole Muftrdse auBerbalb
bes Mteliers prompt beiorqt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-15
THIBODEAUX.


Bas be6eutet 6ieies @ort9 IS 1T
6as 9anbels5ei6ea bes
Cinderella S6ubs 9 lat ties.
Da int Wabliabre befanntlid Sc
i9dftstille berrf6t unb mir einen gros
ben 8orratb bon S6ubmerf fir Ser
ren, 9amer unf 4inber an 9anb
baben, neueite SacDns unb Mfuiter, 10
berfaufen mir Mes 5um Soft
preiie unb liefern bic 8eweiie Boz
fur. ollie Maaren 1inb neu urb tplrs
ben ipeSiea fir bieien Sommer beftelt.
Die preife limb iiberau in 3ablen an
gegeben. Wer bilig unb gut faufen
mill. gebe gum
Cinderella s1nb Valaft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-15

Bremen LIT febr bequem fur ~ytetienbe selesen uns
bon Dremen aus finn man III iebr fur3er Sett
tdn1mtlihe Stdete DeutI4Ianb8, Seferrei18 unb Der
S@wet5 erre,hen. Die shneueampfer bes Rore.
eeuti6en eicrt inb NIT beipnosret Bsrldfhtiaula
per 3wilHenbet5z B~aiiaSiere unp ~sipetter GaIuts 1afs
idSteIe aebaIt, bahen hohe @erbe6e, ucrshal.ae Gsn.
Matten ano eine ausselei&nete 8grpfeauna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-15
Har farmer!

Die triumph Binbes Mai9ine nit
Stablgeftel unb NIT i9mingenbem
ginber 1T bic bette Maf9ine UNI ole
4rten BON @etreibe gu f6neiben, Oh es
itebe ober liege, OBJ es fnr3 ober lang,
grim ober troden 1T. gu baben bel
Sips & baarmann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-15
s. &altsser & Gobu,
Wsuieiate- nns @etaifz9 russiitem.

9as &etailz@ ei6dft, ioipie Die 8ez
ceptur obiger Girma iinb bic bebeutenbs
item in San Nntonio, uOpon Sober
tagtdgli9 ft9 81 tiberseugen @elegens
belt bat. @s berri6t in Der Npotbefe
gerabe5u ein pbdnomenaler Werfebr;
man erbdlt bier aaes frii6 = bat 1T
a1en requirements, namentli9 aud III
bent Der patentmebi3ine1 - bic gr6Bte
Mustpabl unb bic &eeeptur 1T BEN be-
fen unb geniKenbafteiten 9dnben art>
bertrart. Das Wboleiale : @ef6dft
nimmt BON Sabr 3u Sabr einen gr6Bes
ren llmfamg on, betn Bic Ipotbefer IN Der
Stabt unb auf benz 2anbe baber bic
g~rfabrung gema6t, bob fie bier bOre
tbeilbaft faufen nnb auf bas promp=
teite bebient tperben. Die Girma Salts
eper ftebt nit ben erten Ddliern Der
Ser. Staateu lit gerbinbung ui1b imz
portirt pie..e Mrtitel brett in bebeutenz
ben Qnantitdten. Muf Mnfrage tperben
Yreisliten berianbt. Wir f0nner allen
unferen b~etreFenben 2eiern ratben, nit
obiser renommirtem Girma gei6dftlid
ar3ufmiipfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-15
Erobins @eRprembeu.

Dan5ig. Sn Der letten 6alfte
bes MonatS Snli iiuo an inlaubfidem
Mob3Eder i'll 9ienfabripailer 1884
3olleentner rad) Gn0lanb uno 812o
nad boliaao perlGifft worben. Die
GampaDne 1891 bis 1892 i1liebt iona6
init chem @elanlniterport bon 1861
745 3oltceutncr (oe9en LAO, 552
reipeftipe l,63S. 1876 3ollccntter in ben
Sabren 1890 bis 1891 unb 1889 bis
1890.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-15

Dieies Bier aeihnet ii9 bur9 feline Neinheii
,inb Site urtb bura ieinen @obIge5Hmad aus
unb ilbertrift aae SIaidensgiers in Marfte.
Das Bier tptrb In Ser @tabt frei ms Saua
abseliefert. ~~Sebe SIaide ~sarantist
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-15

Greb. 9imsef, aomtrattor
nnb . a usllnternebmer, empiiebli
ii1 Dem baulunigen Yublifum. Sat
ba8 alamD @erli6erungss @eieGidaftss
@ebdube unb anbere gr0Bere 9alten
aufaefiibrt. Office 1923 Q(be 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-15
9emtiAe Sob Office umo Bud.
hiuNcrei

9euii6e, ioiuie englii6e Druid Mr.
beiten tperbem prompt NIB biaia pers
fertlst BON eSobn S9ott, Wo Z
Worb prea<StraBe BE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-15

Wenn unpabIid, gebrau6et See
6arn's Nifien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-15

Sn einselnen Stdbten bes iiib!i:
den 5Ollanb lit Die @bolera in bereinz
aelten 6dllen aufgetreten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-15
Waus pprsaslidje mao mniibertreftidbe aiidbe!

0aS wit hber Die ereuSen beg 5taates binaus betannte 4bfe
Tier Meilenbeu unb frembeH. 8
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-15
@ep. ManbrDs 9ampf : 8iiferei.

Wir batten in lebter 3eit mieber Sc
legenbeit, auf umfangreide 2ieferunz
gen BON Maiid= umb Grandchildren,
iopie bon GdRern aufmerfiam gu n1az
den, uel1e BON a~usmdrtigen Braue<
reien bel Der biefisen &iiferei= Girma
bon @eo. ManbrD (NutinfraBe)
beftelt unb bon bieier gu GROCER 3us
friebenbeit ausgefibrt iporben tparen.
Wdbren6 gentle 2eute bier nidt
miibe nerben, bic 2drmz 1rommel gu
riibren unb fir bic 6erbei3iebung fremz
Der Sn6utrie>8 etriebe gu %nbabwen",
bat fi9 ba in aler Stile aus ManSrps
tleiner 86ttdersM erfftatt i'm 2aufe Der
Sabre ein inbuftrieles gtabliHement
bo1t sroBem nmfanse uilb BON adj
tungspertber 2eifungsfdbigfeit ents
mifelt. 9as 1T bic ridtige Dirt, ipie
cine geiunbe Snbutrie Sbdtigteit ii6
enttpideln mnB; aus eigener araft urb
bur9 ftetige a"ielbemubte Mrbeit, ni6t
aber bur9 8ubm unb r8onus".
ManbrDs Sampfs &iiferei 1T bic be-
beutenbte unb beiteingeri6tete int gar=
sen @iibweten unb tper fi1 fir bieien
Snbuftrie3meig intereiiirt, folte es ni6t
perfeblen, bieiem gtabliHement ieinen
8eiu9 ab3ufatten. 9aHelbe beinbet
fi1 108 unb ITO MufinitraBe.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-15
THE LEBANON FIRE.

Hon. Edward Thsyer Asks the Commis.
sioners For More Protection.
The following communication has been
sent to the Board of Water Commissioners
and no doubt will be favorably received; !;
OFFICE OF LEBANON MILL Co.,
PAwTUCKET, r. L., July II, 1892.
To the honorable the Board of Water
Commissioners OF the city of Pawtucket: :
The undersigned a native, resident and
taxpayer of the city of Pawtucket respect
fully represents that he is the owner OF
the Lebanon mill estate, so called,
situated at the village OF Leb-
anon in the city OF Pawtucket; F;
that on February 10, 1883, his
Lebanon mill and other buildings were
totally destroyed by fire, owing in great
measure { o the inefliciency of the water
supply, the main water pipe at Lebanon
being only six inches in diameter, which,
according to the statement and report Of
the Chief of the Fire Department, Mr..
John Briefly, Is too small and
wholly inadequate for fire protection at
that point; that after the destruction Of
his mill property he built bleach house
and dye house, which he leased to the
Pawtucket Dyeing and Bleaching
Company; that on June 10, 1892, this
property was again wholly destroyed by
fire, this time from the same cause, lack
of water, etc, and also from the neglect OF
your Superintendent OF Water Works, Mr.
Edwin Darling, who more than four years
ago, recognizing the helpless condition OF
property at Lebanon, promised to bring
in an additional pipe from Cottage street,
connecting with the pipe which terminates
at Lebanon thereby making an addi-
tional feeder to the water supply
In that location; but up to the present
time he has failed to fulfil that promise.
Your petitioner proposes to rebuild at
once and asks immediate relief from the
existing danger Of loss of his property by
fire owing to the existing circumstances
as stated above. And as in duty bound
will ever pray. ! am gentlemen,
Most respectfully, yours,
EDWARD THAYER.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-15
THE IDAHO TROUBLE.
Twelve Men Known to Have Been
Killed by the Strikers.
Business Men With Anti Union Sentiments
Driven From Wardner.

MINNEAPOLIS. July IA special from
Spokane, Wash, says: A,Sarge force OF
armed miners left Walf>ce yesterday.
They were joined 10y an equally large force
Of armed men from Muliau. The party
intend intrenching them selves in the
Mullan defile ami await the arrival Of the
colored troops now enroute from Missoula
to Wardner AS soon rs the soldiers
reach the defle the strikers intend sur
rounding them. A bloody battle will in
evitably be the result. All newspaper
men are virtually prisoners at Wardner,
ami are unable to send out any specials.
Nearly all the business men Of Wardner
who werc inspected of anti-union senti-
ment have L.n driven out of town by the
strikers and are now In the hills. Mine
owners and the reporters are In actual
danger of their lives at Wallace. The re-
port Is COZ soborated of the massacre Of
non-union men mt Mission by the strikers.
who were conducting them out Of the
country. Twelve men are Anown To have
been killed. Among the number Is Mon
aghan, superintendent Of the Gem mine.
whose body was terribly mangled.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-15
BAY STATE NOMINATIONS.
Gas Commissioner. Judge and Other Al
pointm ents by the Governor.

Gas Commissioner. Judge and Other APP
pointm ents by the Governor.
Boston, July ia number OF impor-
tant nominations were made by Governor
Russell Senator James W. Mcdonald Of
Marlboro gets the place made vacant on
the gas commission by the resignation OF
Colonel j. w. Coveney.
Albert ID. Bosson is appointed justice
OF the Chelsea police court In place of
Eben Hutchinson, resigned
Henry Frost OF Boston and Erastus T..
Colburn Of Newton are appointed trustees
OF the homeopathic hospital
Forest r. Barker Is reappointed q mem
Der Of the gas commission.
Samuel ii. Folsom Of Winchester, for
many years assistant register OF probate
and Insolvency for Miodlesex county. is
appointed to succeed the late J. II. Tyler.
Wylon g. Hayes Of Fitchburg Is ap-
pointed clerk Of the late Fitchburg police
court
James 7. Leary is appointed clerk OF
the gas commissioners in place Of Walter
Allen, resigned.
The governor also appointed William
Is. Mahoney OF Westfeld . commissioner
To administer oaths TO public officers
and William H. Dresser OF Sheffield a
justice OF the peace 10 issue warrants and
take hail
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-15
OLD AGE AND GRIEF


Mrs. Catharine Deahy died at her resi-
dence, corner OF Barton and Olive streets,
last evening at $3.50. She was II years OF
age and had been ailing since the death OF
her son Thomas.
Death was not expected however, as she
was about the house yesterday. The
primary cause of her death was old age
supplemented by her recent afiliction.
She was the mother of David p. and
Michael +. Deahy, who are I'm business on
Main street under the firm name of Deahy
Bros. Another son, Matthew, and two
daughters form the remaining members
Of the family.
Her husband died about three years
ago.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at $3.50 from the Church OF the
Sarcred Heart.
Deahy Brothers store is closed and will
remain so until after the funeral.
The deceased was charitable lady and
was highly esteemed by all. The family
have the sympathy OF the community in
their affiiction.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-15
TElEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

There are many cases of cholera in Mos
cow
An Austrian innkecper has been sleep
ing for week.
Prince Bismarck intends TO buy an es.
tate in Bavaria.
A serious political riot occurred Mt
Portsdowne, Ire.
The official returns give the Glad
stonians an actual majority
William Randall, aged 2O,while bathing
at Concord, y. H., was drowned.
Yardmen of the Fitchburg railroad
want shorter hours and more pay.
A receiver has been apsointad for the
New England Terminal company.
Ex-Secretary oi State John f. Robert t
son died at New Haven, aged about 50.
Sheriffs seized a carload of liquors at
the Maine Central station, Lewiston, Me
The mill operatives strike at New
Bedford, Mass, was settled in favor OF
operatives.
The Pail Mall Gazette says Balfour
might have beaten Gladstone at Mid
lothian.
James f.. Delaney, 10 years old, was
drowned while bathing in Curtis pond,
New Worcester, Mass
Ef(ts are being made to find out who
was Responsible for the false report of
William Astor's death
A Spanish medical commission states
that the disease prevailing in Paris Is
regular Asiatic cholera.
The national fetes in commemoration OF
the fall OF the Bastile were held in Paris.
Great enthusiasm was displayed.
Opposition by the established church
was an important factor in the reduction
Of Gladstone's vote at Midlothian.
Professor Dwight Carroll of Lehigh uni
versity, who attempted suicide at Yales
Vile, Conn. Wednesday, will probably re-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-15
FIGHTING IN ALASKA.
Skirmish Between Whites and In
dians with Serious Results.
The Discharge Of the Red Men from q
Cannery the Cause OF the Conflict.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, July Is. News
has heen received here Of various fights
between white men and Indians at Chill
cat, Alaska. Bitter feeling was engen-
dered when several Indians were dis
charged from q cannery. On June 30
Indians fired from ambush on the fishing
steamer Lillian. Several loads Of buck
shot penetrated the pilot house with fatal
effect July 4, at an Indian dance, a
drunken white hsherman kicked and as
saulted sQuaw. Many Indians were in
toxicated, and war was declared. Joseph
Myers was shot and killed.
The whites sought shelter In the can
merry. They opened fire. killing two Indians
and wounding several others. Two white
men were also wounded, one probably ia
tally. The Indians sought protection In
the woods and kept up an incessant fire
for several hours. In the afternoon they
recovered from the effects of the whisky,
and truce was temporarily declared. The
superintendent Of the cannery started
forthwith to Sitka to invoke protection
and aid from Governor Knapp.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-15
OTHER EMPLOYEES STRIKE.
symp athy for the HON estead Strikers
Causes Pittsburg MILLS to Close.

symp athy for the HON estead Strikers
Causes Pittsburg Mills to Close.
PITTsBURG. July 15.-The employees In
the upper and lower Union mills Of Car
negie In this city, quit work yesterday
and the gas was turned of In the fur
naces. The men struck because the
company refused to confer again with
the Homestead men. 1t is the most re-
markable strike on record. the firm having
signed the Amalgamated scale for the en-
suing year.
Last evening both Union iron plants
were closed, and notices posted by the
company warning trespassers to keep off
the property. About 5000 men are affected
by the strike. This move on the part of
the men is an independent one, not under
orders from the Amalgamated association,
though sanctioned by It,
As result Of the closing Of the two
mills the Keystone bridge works, the
Scheffier works and several other con-
struction mills will undoubtedly be forced
to close. increasing the number of idle
men to twice that leaving the Union mills.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-15
Homestead mill belong to your associa-

Homestead mill belong to your associa-
tionH
From 800 TO 100, | am not sure"
Mr.. Frick was recalled and said: I'VE
asked for reduction Of wages because
the reduction In price OF our product
caused us TO lose money on every ton
of blooms. billets and slabs sold this year.
Our Homestead mill and the Duquesne
produce IL per cent. Of all the steel billets
made in the United States. The mort
cages we hold on houses Of employees are
only to aid them In the erection OF their
homes. We allow them TO pay of by the
month. We have never foreclosed mort
gage OF this kind. We charge them per
cent. and allow them the same when they
deposit with us. Our men at Homestead
have about $4,000 on deposit with US on
which we pay per cent. and we hold
mortgages amounting to $4,000.
"The market price Of pig iron is sl4,and
the cost Of converting this into steel
billets on an average, is about $40, so
that on an average to produce ton OF
steel billets costs s2i. This Is leaving out
the investment
Mr.. Oates-"What does IL cost at Home
stead to produce n ton of steels"
'rhat must decline TO answer. That
- going lnlO private DuslicsS. uoNo
given you the average all over the United
States To produce n ton Of steel billets."
Mr., Boatner-Well. then the Mckinley
tariff has caused loss In the price
you get FOR your output and consequent
reduction OF wagesr
Mr.. Frick-No, sir; the Mckinley bill
dos not have such an effect. The lower
prices were the result of over production.
Mr.. Oates-I see by the papers your
company has taken foreign contract for
steel rails e. less than the price aboard.
Mr.. Frick-That il not true. We have
made no such contract.
Gould not your works be continued at
the old scale and your company still make
II fair proh.f'
ono, sir, we could not. IL would GER
tainly drive us into bankruptcy II there
was no adjustment Of wages"
Mr. Broderick--You feel the tariff has
no place In this troublef
"No, sir, not In the least. Had the
duties on the goods we manufacture been
reduced IL would have had a serious effect
on wages"
The chairman then announced that the
committee had finished here and added:
1--WE have the Pinkerton system to in
vestigate in this connection, but will have
to go TO other places"
The committee left for Washington,
and the report will be submitted to con-
gress early I'm the week
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-15

After the various unauthorized arrests
made by the special policemen Wednes-
day General Snowden made strict inves-
tigation into the circumstances and he
determined TO take rigorous measures
Upon the request OF a committee repre-
senting practically all the newspaper car
respondents I'm Homestead, who were un-
willing that martial law should follow
the assault upon one OF their number, Il Is
un ,ierstood that General Snowden decided
TO defer for the present formal proceed
ings. But the Informal work was quite
as effective. The Fifteenth regiment was
early drafted down the hill, taking up
p ositions about the provost marshal's
tent fronting Eighth avenue.
Two companies Of about eighty men
were sent into the city under the COM
mand OF Major Crawford. and squads
were placed in front of the advisory COM
mittee's rooms at the railroad station and
at eight other places about the town
where heretofore the men have been in the
habit of congregating. Their orders were
explicit. In the event Of any arrest being
made by the special police for manifest
breach OF the peace-drunkenness or any
other like offense-the provost patrol will
not interfere, but In any arrest not for
such cause the patrol will at once take
charge OF both the arrest ted person and
the man arresting him, and bring them
before the provost marshal or his repre-
sentative.
II the arrest is an lille gal one the police
man will be properly punished The pa
troll is armed with bayonets on their rifles
and with twenty rounds Of ball cartridge
each, and an officer is with each squad.
General Snowden was seen shortly after
the new order OF things went into effect.
He said:
"There has been no change whatever In
the position, save that the provost patrols
have been somewhat increased In strength
ard the pre- servation OF peace can now be
somewhat more certainly assured. The
patrols will prevent any further illegal ar
rests. They will cooperate with the civil
authorities to that end, but further than
that nothing will be done"
Colonel Green, the provost marshal, had
little to add to what General Snowden had
said %. .ie town Is most distinctly not
undef marshal law" he said. "but there
has been so much generalization that it
has become necessary for us to cooperate
with the civil authorities in preserving
order"
The story that the town has been de-
clared under martial law travelled rapidly
to the strikers headq uarters, where there
was naturally much excitement over the
news
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-15
mp. He is summering at the Beach.

camp. He is summering at the Beach.
The working of the signal corps last
night was closely watched by all present.
The Kearneys had concert last night.
Private Ballou of the Horse Guards was
thrown from fractious horse yesterday
and escaped injury.
Private Campbell of the Horse Guards
was kicked by his horse yesterday and had
his right leg badly bruised.
The Wolfe Tone ball team defeated the
Horse Guards yesterday 2 to 1.
Troop A, Cavalry, has many lady Wis
itors and all are Hospitality entertained.
Musician ii. q. Richards OF the Horse
Guards entertains the troop every evening
with his selections on the cornet.
On account of the heat yesterday the
guards were In fatigue uniform.
Lieutenant John j. Kirwan of the
Meag ghers.is one OF the most popular men
in camp, always happy and capable OF
keeping everybody cheerful.
Captain Bernard 4. Hackett may we'll
feel proud Of the compliment paid him by
the officers yesterday about the appear
ance OF his company. 1t Is his untiring
work that has made them worthy Of
praise. He is gentleman and a soldier,
one of the best drilled men in camp.
Thomas Kelley OF Central Falls, Thomas
German of Fall River, Edwin Corbett and
James German, were the guests OF Lieu
tenant James German of the Kearneys
yesterday.
Lieutenant Gates il in command OF the
Emmet Guards.
Surgeon l.. j. Herman OF the Second is
the same jolly fellow in camp as when at
home in this city.
One red-hcaded private, who had long
flowing locks, had part OF them clipped
of while asleep by some joker. lie reported
to the Colonel and was told to cut the
rest of.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-15
THE AVON MYSTERY.
MCCabe Was Robbed
and Then Murdered.
DEATH BY UNKNOWN MEANS
Is the Verdict Of the Coroner's Jury
in the Josiah Wason Case.

AVON, Mass, July l5.-1'his town is In
ripple Of excitement over the develop
ments OF the mystery surrounding the
finding of the decomposed body on
'Huckleberry Hill" There is no doubt
but what murder has been committed.
and the excited citizens are awaiting the
arrest of the murderer. The dead body
was identified as that of Patrick McCabe
OF Brockton. The Identification Is COM
plete.
The face was decsyed beyond recogni-
tion. The motive for the crime was, with
out doubt. robbery, and the absence Of Q
check valued ut $50, which the man had on
Sunday, together with the blood on
the shirt and In the road near by, prove
that the man met his death at the hands
OF his companion who was last seen with
him
Patrick McCabe has for years lived In
Brockton. He came to this country some
fifteen years ago, and by hard work had
accumulated a snug bank account. Last
Sunday he came to this town 70 visit a
relative, Mrs Henry Collins. who lives on
Pond street.
He took dinner at the house and left
about 9 o'clock. starting In the direction
Of Paddy Baxter's, well-known resort In
the southern part Of the town. McCabe
visited Baxters, It Is said. and was seen
again on Pond street Monday morning by
j. Russell, who lives about one-fourth Of
mile from where the body was found.
Then he was seen In the company Of q
man about IS years OF age, with sandy
hair and moustache, medium height, who
wore a shabby suit That Is the last time
that McCabe is known to have been seen
alive. The police are now trying to locate
this man.
McCabe was buried yesterday In the
Catholic cemetery In the part known as
the "Potter's Field" There was no
funeral. The body was not disturbed.
and was simply placed In q wooden box.
taken to the cemetery. and buried. Not a
mourner followed the body to the grave.
Even the deceased mans daughter arrived
too late