davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
P. 4, {, TIGERS
BITE THE SNOW,
Lehigh's Men of Muscle Drag
the Crimson and White
Down in the Slush.
FASHION AND BEAUTY,
Turn Out 10 See Their Fayorite
FASHION AND BEAUTY
Turn Out 10 See Their Favorite
Eleven Meet Dire Defeat

The East Enders Play Hravely Against
Superior Science and Skill - Ale
gheny's Eleven Win by a Close Score
From Cleveland's Crack Team-The
Worst Game the Ohio Boys Have
Played This Season-It Astonishes
Those Who Witnessed Other Con-
tests-Holy Ghost College Plays a
Tie Game With the P. A. c. Seconds
Other Scores Made on the Striped
Field.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
$12
AND
$14.

These lines of Overcoats
are superior, both in regard
to material, workmanship and
finish, rivaling the production
of the best merchant tailors
in the city. They are GER
tainly far better than the
highest priced ready-made
garments in other houses.
We have them in all the
very popular materials, as
follows: Treble-milled En-
glish Kerseys, Irish Friezes,
best English Chinchillas,
Montagnacs. French Fur
Beavers and Elvs;ans, $40,
$12 and $I4; worth SIS to
SIS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
Strikers Fail to Hang Together

CLEVELAND, Nov. "a The Schneider &s
Trenkamp works have started up again
with nearly all of the 400 old hands en-
ployed. The works shut down Saturday on
account of general strike. The men re-
turn at the former wages s-s.-s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
Insurance Men Convicted.

WASHINGTON, PA, Nov. 24.-[Speciaz. ]
John O'Neil and Louis Ebert, the in
surance men charged with swindling the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company out
of S3, coo, were convicted to-day as indicted.
O'Neil was sentenced to the workhouse tor
ten months and Ebert for four months.
The men drew commissions from the CON-
pany on policies issued on fictitious risks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
A BARN BURNER LYNcHED,
He Didn't Take Pains Enough to Cover Up
His Tracks.

COLUMBIA, s. C., Nov. A-[Speeid j.
Nathan White, colored, was lynched at
Tigers Greek, York county, Tuesday even
ing. On Monday the barn of j. L. Corn
we'll was burned. with his mules, horses,
wagons. plows and large quantity of feed.
Tracks leading from the burned building
pointed to the guilt of the negro, who was
tenant on the place. White was arrested,
and while he was being taken through the
country to the town of Rockhill, he was
captured by mob and shot to death.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25
(JLSSTERS
$8,
$40,
$40
IA.

Our entire rangeof listers
are made of approved ma
terials, finished in frst-class
sty!e, and calculated not only
to offer good protection in
cold weather, but to resist
the wear and tear of time.
They come in soft and
heavy Chinchillas, durable
Cassimeres, renowned Shet-
lands, choice Montagnacs
and popular Irish Friezes.
We have them in walking,
extra and deep storm collars.
Choice Of these garments S8.
$40, SI2 and $14; worth $I4
to SIS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25

ADVERTISE early and often in the cent
a-word columns of THE DISPATCH and all
your wants will be supplied.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-25

SCOTCH and Irish whisky by the quart, gal
lon or cask at Max Klein's.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-18
DISTRICT COURT.

This morning before Judge Shove in the
District Court there were ten cases to be
disposed of, SIX OF them were simple
drunks and the rest were more serious.
George German, who was arrested by
Detective IIaberin yesterday, on a charge
OF non-support, pleaded not guilty and
will be given a trial tomorrow.
He said he did not desert his family
wiliully; that he did not have the means
to support them, yet he wanted lawyer
sent for to plead his case.
John O'Brien, we'll built, rugged look
ing man from Fall River, was srraigned
charged with being a sturdy beggar. He
was given six months on the Farm.
Frank Cair, Ii years OF age, was charged
with being a wayward boy, although he
did not look like one. He was barefooted
and bare. headed, having on pair Of
overalls much too big for him. His red
head just reached the top OF the Judges
desk as he stood there aud said guilty"
The sentence was Reform School during
minority or thirty days in jail.
James McNulty, from Attlehoro, is at
a watch. Yesterday afternoon he went
into a saloon on Dexter street where ex-
Officer Minchin was and shortly after
young woman came in and said be had
stolen her watch. Minchin asked him
what he had done with it and he said he
pawued the timepiece, holding out the
ticket.
Minchin grabbed the check and Nc
Nulty, getting frightened, ran. The ex-
officer gave chase and Officer Mowry
caught him at the depot and he was
brought to the station. The ticket shows
that the watch was pawned at Fosters
October II. The woman who claimed to
have been robbed did not appear
this morning and McNulty is still de-
tanned,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-18

Phone Phiend-Hello, Central.
Central--Is that you, TRIBUNE PhiendY
Phiend-'Tis he.
Central-Glad you've got back again to
stir up this dull campaign. Whom do you
want to worry now2
Phiend-David J. White.
Central-He's pulling the lining out Of
his hat
Phiend-What for?
Central He's muttering something
about there seems a good chance to get
party people would forget the King Philip
Club fora day or two. Here b. is.
Wbite-What's wanted?
Phiend-They say you've got the caucu-
ses.
White--Well?
Phiend-Will you run again,
White-And again get made into oleo-
margarine? No, I'm thinking about Civ
ing the nomination to Lucius. He ought
to run We'll; his oleo does.
Phiend-In case Lucius doesn't accept,
will you support Delany or jerks!
Wnite--Delany would give "spice" to
the campaign surely.
Phiend-How about jerks?
White-Like his fountains runs better
in Spring than in Fall.
Phend--Hasn't Saunders a few dele
gates?
White (contidentisliy) - Say, now,
Phiend, which side would win il Saun-
won?
echo answers: Which2
Phiend-Give me Alderman Davis 8
shop, Central, please.
Central alarmed w hat do you want
to do, Phiend, paint the town red or
green?
Phiend-I " ant to talk TO the Alderman.
Davis-Wbo goes there?
Phiend-A friend chasing the "will o.
the wisp."
Davis-W hats that?
Phiend-The Republican candidate for
Mayor.
Davis-Im one.
Phiend-How many does that maker
Davis thirty one and half.
Phiend-W hos the half?
Davis-Saunders.
Pniend Say, Ben, understand you
were knocked out last night by the B. A.
As.
Davis-Damemi
Phiend-What does "B. A. A." mean,
Ben.
Davis-Some say 1t means, "Big A-a-a-f
N A. h-h-f," but think 1t means, "Ben
Amt Awake"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-18
"W here are we at?"

"Where are we st?"
The Republicans continue asking them
selves this question. The primaries last
ME BIT did not aid at all in solving the
question. Seven delegates were chosen
from each ward and all that any one OF
them knows is that he is a delegate.
The King Philip Club undoubtedly has
a majority OF them but do they want Mr..
White slaughtered again?
Some people think that Mr.. White NAV
give the nomination to Captain Henry f.
jerks.
Mr.. Tiepke just about divided honors
with the Red Seals in the First Ward, but
there is no indication today that he could
get more than half dozen votes all told
in the convention.
The Fourth Ward delegation Is about
equally divided between Mr.. Saunders
and Mr.. Delany, but the latter gentleman
will probably not go into the race unless
he sees he convention calls him. Mr..
Saunders can probably count on two IN
the Fifth Ward.
The result by wards was as follows:
First Ward-Chairman, Edward Thayer
Secretary, Frank w. Mason; Delegates,
John w. Little; John +. Adams, by IA
vote of as to AZ for Franklin p. Watson
William w. Collins; William l.. Bartlett
by vote Of 81 to So for Fred Binford on
the second ballot, the first ballot being a
tie OF 50; Samuel ii. Roberts by vote OF
So to 81 for James l.. Bryant: Benjamin
+. Smith by vote of 81 TO 3S for Caleb
A. Orr and for John j. Kenyon; Walter
II. Fiield by a vote 90 to 81 for George
A. Schuyler.
Second Ward-Chairman, Evarts {.
Tyler; Secretary, George w. Dewsnap:
Delegates, James Nisbet, Henry l.. Mea-
dowcroft, Joseph Maxim, James Meikle-
john, Frank Jerauld, William II. Barclay
and Richard Martin.
Third Ward-Charman, David j.
White; Secretary, Fred G.. Perry; Dele
gates, Henry Barker, by vote of IL to 80
for PhiIo E. Thayer; Joseph Anderton, !,
by "A vote of 81 to 81 for William ID. s.
Havens; Albert &. White, Abraham Riley,
James Pierson, j. Austin French and
James Beattie, with power to fill vacan-
cies.
Fourth Ward-Chairman, Ellis White;
Secretary, George A. Luther; Delegates,
James Brown, by vote OF 81 TO 26 for
Charles +. Kirk John BiDfofd, by vote
OF So to Ia for Joseph Sharples and l3 for
James Thornley,, James NJ. Bishop, Wal
ter q. Hartford, Gavin ID. Wilson, Daniel
l.. Wilmarth and Robert Padley.
Fifth Ward-Chairman, Joshua 10th
rop; Secretary, James NJ. Taylor; Dele.
gates, Jude Taylor, Fred G. Sayles, Jr =,
James NJ. Taylor, Henry b. Payne, F. F.
Halliday, Jr., John Harvey, Samuel b.
Fuller.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-18
LOCAL LINES.

The store of Deahy Brothers will be
closed all day Columbus Day.
The funeral OF Patrick McCue took place
this morning from st. Mary's Church.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry j. Lynd welcomed
young son into their household last
night.
Frank Cair was taken to the Reform
School this morning to remain during
minority.
Marriage intentions have been filed by
James q. Redford and Julia +. Howard !;
w. J. Smith and Elizabeth q. Shea.
The case OF Thomas Mackel against the
City OF Pawtucket will come up for trial
before the Supreme Court November /.
Thomas Dugsn was arrested this morn
ing on a charge of revelling. He pleaded
not guilty and the case was continued un-
I'll the Goth.
The sale OF seats will begin on Saturday
morning for Clan Fraser's entertainment
in Music Hall Monday evening. The
Clan has been fortunate in securing the
great MacLennan Royal Edinburgh Con-
cert Company.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-18
INDt STIAL STATISTICS
showing the AJvsnc" Made In Boston
for Period 90 Tea Years.

showing the Advance Made In Boston
for Period nf Tea Years.
WAsuINGroN. OrJ rs -- The census
bureau has issued u preliminary report
on the manufacturing industries Of the
city OF Boston. In Boston the average
wages per hand increased from S42l In
lssO 20 36li ia $3.50, or g. 81 per cent.
In 1890 the number OF paratc indus
tries la that city was 25J, nprncing 1913
estnl Il shmeuts with capital of tlld,6ii,-
coo; 90 i4S hands were employed, receiving
D.. $4,000 IN WAGES. The cost uf materials
used was tlOI eOOulO The products
smuuutod t. S!u, l4. uU0 in value. The
population was stu an increase Of 81
s3s during the last d"oade Tie assessed
valuation wn- S32,oil 900 and tine muni-
cirpl debt s!o 1000, a decrease less the
sinking FUND.- Of u,2i per cent
H. $3.50 there were ~ Industries and
Sf5 establishments reported with a capi-
tai uf Si7.3isDO Their were 5000 hands
employed, receiving S-t92iO)O in wages
The cost Of materials u.ud vas sNl ,dSS 0OO
Thr products reached ;lbu, ,pai 800 in value.
Population, 81! SO, assessed valuation,
$3.50 4d9,O0, aud the municipal debt, $}S,
Oll MN
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-18
GEARy LAWS REPEAL
Vigorous Move to Accom-
pIiSh That End.
SYMPATHY OF BOSTONIANS
Wong Chin Foo Leads the Battle in
Behalf of His Countrymen.

BosroN, oct. lS.-Sam Ping Lee. chair
man, and NoAg Chin Foo, secretary of the
Chinese Civil Rights league. which has re-
Gently begun movement To secure the
appeal Of the Geary act. have arrived in
Boston. Wong Chin Eoo is one Of the
leading American Chi~,e citizens of New
York city. lie has been lecturer on the
Redpath list Of pu blic entertainers, and is
. man VI unusual scumen and business
foresight. lie talks English with great
duency, and, like sam Ping Lee, will AS
su redly create a most favorable impress
sion upon all who hear him. A reporter
called upon Sam Ping Lee aud Won :
Chin Foo at their rooms yesterday
afternoon, and In response to questions
Wong Chin Foo said:
"The Geary law, which was passed by
the last legislature WAS an outrage, and
We resent IL as direct implication upon
our manhood. We want To feel that we
are just as good as any other people in
this broad land Of liberty. Under that
law we are certainly not. Our photo
graphs are demanded for
A National Menagerie,
. great rogue's gallery, and we object to
WIS JuSb hs yohi pSopic N'hii bbJ'tN w
precisely the same treatment in foreign
land.
"A movement for the repeal Of this oh
noxious law has already begun, but IL
has not yet begun right; it has not begun
In Boston, where every great human
itarian movement has to begin. We have
come to Boston to get the assistance aud
cooperation Of the humanitariaus of this
freedom loving community, this commun-
ity Ia which Freedom began her first
great struggle aud where she ends it tri-
umphantly.
We have already seen and addressed
the Chinese residents in Boston, and we
find that they are with us heart and soul,
and furthermore that they will all us Ia
securing the means necessary for the fur
therance Of our work. They
VIII Furnish All the Means
We need TO carry on the work OF agitation
here In Boston. and in every other way in
their power they will give Tie assistance.
"Our aim OF course, ia to reach the
American people, for it is through them
that all legislation must come, and, vii h
this end in view, we have secured fremont
Temple for the night of Nov. l3, when
w hope To have our side presented by able
and eloquent speakers"
Have you formulated your desires in
oh is natter
"Yes, we have prepared al appeal which
will explain our position"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-18
A sCHOOLBOY'S WRATH
May Result In Serious Injury to the Eyes
of . Companion.

May Result In Serious Injury to the Eyes
Of Companion.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 1.-two North
Cambridge schoolboys, Ernest v. Burgess
and Frank Sherburne, had a quarrel while
On North avenue, on their way to the
Shepard school. yesterday. AZ result OF
which young Sherburne's eyesight may
be seriously impaired. They were troop
Ing along in group Of boys, whose ages
were approximately IL years, and when
near the Schoolhouse the Burgess boy II
said to have thrown a handful Of red pep
per into Sherburne's face.
The victim was temporarily blinded and
soon small army Of school children
blocked the sidewalk and gazed swe-
stricken The Sherburne lad was led
into Ia drug store where his eyes wore
washed out, and he was then taken to his
home and attended by physician. The
druggist said that the boys eyes were
badly inflamei His hat aud coat were
covered with pepper, which plainly showed
that he got the full force of his schoolfsl-
lows wrath
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-18
AT THE HALFWAY HOUSE.

the Court.
The Halfway House kept by Frederick
Harris, was visited a few days ago by the
authorities, and two cases for keeping
liquor on sale and one for maintaining a
nuisance were brought against the prop
rietor. In Providence yesterday the de-
fendant was arraigned, and upon pleading
not guilty was ordered to furnish bail in
the sum OF $500 on each of the keeping
cases and 81 900 on the nuisance case for
bis appearance for trial one week from to-
day.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-18
QUOTING BRITISH OPINIONS.
But We Arc Intc.iisent Enough To Decide
for Ours'lves What We want.

ihi RulHslNe w nat We W Alt.
Nothing illustrates better tho pitiable
plight If the Mckinley organs than
their silly attempt to prejudice Mr..
Cl'EeI nd with American voters by
n .iI from English aud Canadian
pa su E.u.y intelligent voter must
see that tI., Is an utter Abandonment of
reason and argument. 1t is confession
that Americans dare not use their own
minds 10 think out what is the best sys-
tenn of taxation for themselves.
The voters OF the United States showed
unnistaEably in the elections Of 1890
that they want no McKinleyism. All
signs indicate that they are Of the same
opinion still and are about To reiterate
their opinion with renewed emphasis.
But at this Juncture President Harrison
steps in with a quotation from an Eng
lish paper aud his organs one and all
follow his example and vie with each
other IN finding the most telling quota
tions for influencing the American voter.
The other day four track air line
railroad 10 run between New York and
Chicago was chartered. The people Of
Chicago want the new road. and so do
the people of New York. Business men
IN Chicago are not alarmed when they
read in The New York papers that the
people Of New York want tie road built
aud expect 10 profit by it, for they rec
ogni1e the simple fact that trade is prof
liable 10 both parties engaging in it..
The buyer cannot get terms from the
seller except upon a basis which is mu-
tualiy satisfactory.
Tna Elg.shman wants to sell his
gooIa o. us because he thinks he can do
50 at q profit. Shall We quote his news
papers a.j o.cline To- trade with him
because We ,.a not able to trust our own
busiu. ,, Judgment as 10 what is good
bargain FIR u~t We are quite ready TO
sell him prr wheat and cotton. and Re-
publican, themselves delight ia showing
us how mucu.uf these commodities John
Bull has L. .y from US, and how great
profit this brings 10 our farmers. But
if Americans are shrcwd enough 10 sell
to John BuIl at "a profit they can surely
be trusted to buy from h.m at like
profit
Il is time - have done with this silli-
ncss ui VoH.g British opinions. We
have reached years of discretion, and
can decide for ourselves what we want.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-18
OLD sTAMFORD's BIRTHDAY.
Parade Of school Cbildren-United state,
Vessels In the Harbor.

STANFORD. Conn, Oct. ls.-The celebrs-
tration of Stamford's 2JOth anniversary.
which began Sunday with historical ser
mons, patriotic music in all the churches
and a mass meeting In the evening. WI,
continued yesterday. A large number oi
strangers are in town, and everywhere,
from private houses and business block.
bunting is flying and decorations are gen
eral
The feature ~ the celebration yesterday
vas the parade OF the school children with
their teachers. beaded by the pupils OF the
high school, and representing all the pub
liz and parochial schools in town. Many
of the children carried hags. and little
girls, dressed In white, wore sashes OF rel
aud blue. The psrochial school pupils
were headed by band oi sixty pieces
from the mission Of the immaculate Wiz.
gn New York
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-18
The procession moved to woodside park.

The procession moved To Woodside park.
and after tie review and dismissal many
OF the childron took part in sports ar
ranged for them. The exercises of the
day closed with a mammoth children's
concert last evening. The United Statss
vessels Atlanta and Miantonomoh arc In
the hsrbor. and the Vesuvius is expected.
Hundreds of people have already visited
the ships. The weather 80 far has been
propitiois, and the celebration has awsk-
ened the town as never before In its his
tory
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
MeiISIejohn 4 Lomas Series.

Last evening I'm Music Hall was given
the opening concert in the Meiklejohn q
Lomas series. The attraction was the
Tavary-De Puente Concert Company and
1t gave one OF the most artistic entertain
ments ever enjoyed in this State. The
audience was one OF the largest which the
hall ever held and it was a very appreca-
tive one. Every number on the pro-
gramme was gem In itself and the hall
rang with round after round OF applause.
The course was splendidly opened and
Messrs. Mekleiohn & Lomas were the
recipients OF many congratulations.
Keith's Opera House,
In "The Fire PATROL" Manager Byram
OF Keith's has this week production
that is OF the realistic nature and one
which abounds with thrilling incidents.
The scenes are such as to arouse the
most intense enthusiasm. Perhaps
the greatest scene is the interior of the
Homestead Stamp Mill, Deaiwood. It is
exceedingly realistic. There are heavy
stamps for breaking ore, and the mining
machinery was represented in minute de-
tail, the wheels and rods working as IL
the mechanism had been built for actual
service. One Of the most exciting of the
scenes was that in which the Superinten-
dent OF he mine was thrown under one Of
the ponderous stamps; the engine was
started and the great mass OF metal was
about TO fall and complete the work OF an
assassin, but was caught on the shoulder
OF the giant Deputy Sheriff OF Deadwood,
who saved the inscnsible man from deaf b -.
The company ia splendid one and las |
nights big audience was highly pleased.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-18
BNSF.H
Eonor. Fvcu In III. First Game for tho
Mnrlh'. (hAmpinn,hip.

CLEVELAND. oct. l1-Siv Thousand en-
thusiastic lovers Of baseball hustled out
to l.ugur p rk To sce the opening game
OF the clrs.ng championship series be-
tween Boston and Cleveland The game
began nt O'Clock aud ended at ., when it
had become too dark To sce the ball.
Eleven innings had been played, and
twenty-five big round goo4"-ogE- had been
painted with whltcwash ou the score
board at the end Of the 1cld, IL was a
pitchers battle throughout.
Cleveland. .... . o o q q . o q 0 o o
Buaton........ q o q q q o % q o 0
Base hits Cleveland (, Eu-ron q. Errors
Cleveland l. Batteries Young and Himmar;
StNctts and Kelly.
PIrrsBrRG, oct ls-A benefit game for
Pitcher Jimmy Calvin was played at FIX
position park between members Of the
PittsburR club aud n picked nine. The
benefit will make "Old Sport about 5000
richer. Jimmy VIII retire permanently
from the diamond, where he has been =
bright light and favorite for many years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-18
HE NAvY's INSTRUCTIONS
For he Observance of Columbus Day In
Port aud on the sea-.

WAsHING1ON, Oct IS - The following
general order has been issued from the
navy department reg riding the proper oh.
servancc Of Columbus Dny:
GENERAL ORDER No p3,
NAVY DEpAFINEST, WA.HINGToN, -. C.,
O,t. H., ls.E. \
On The 2lst of October, the iJI'h Anniversary
OF the discovery Of America by Christuphrr
Columbus, 10 whom Italy gave birth, auI
Spain tho opportunity Of immortal achieve
meut, all vessels OF war Of the United Statos,
IN commission in United States waters, will,
at noon, fire salute ~ twenty zone guns, with
the Italian aud spanish flag. displayed side by
side At ia. mainmast head.
At all navy ards and stations n salute 81
twenty y-one guns will bc fired, the flags being
displayed Ia the same manner from the prin-
cipal fla .staH Of the yard. Is. +. TRACY,
Secretary OF The NAVY.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-18
ATTEMPT AT MURDER.
Farmer Potwin Receives Three Pistol
Wounds While Driy Ing His Team.


NORTH IAMPrON, Mass, Oct. lS-A das-
tardly attempt was made on the life OF
Isaac n. Potwin, n CRANKY farmer, vester-
day. While riding in his milk wagon 10
Holyoke. he was surprised by two nen.
One seized his horses bride and with an
oath declared that he "would hx him
now" while his accomplice fired at Mr..
Potwin from the rear of the wagon.
Three shots hit their mark, but glanced
from the victims skull For some reason
the man holding the bride relaxed his
hold, and the frightened animal broke
into wild run, carrying its owner away
from danger, but two more bullets sang
unpleasantly near Arriving ut Holyoke
Mr. Potwins wounds were dressed and
the police notified. The suspect, Napoleon
Deleantery, is awaiting the sitting OF the
grand jury, to be tried for robbery at Nj.
potwin's house.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-18
DESPERATE REPUBLICANS .

They want Deputy Marshais In this CITY,
Too.
The Republicans OF Pawtucket filed a
petition with United States Marshal Ken
drick yesterday, asking for the appoint
mont OF United States Deputy Marshals in
this city in addition to United States Su-
pervisors. This is evidence Of the desper-
ate straits IN which the Republicans are.