davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-03
THE PURSUIT.
More Prisoners Captured, but the Worst Men are Pro-
 babIy in Sonora.

About six o'clock last evening Vim, Ritchie aud George Osborn came in from the river bring two more of the escaped prisoners with them. Their names are A. Mendez and J. Yelasq1ez who were indicted by the last grand jury for burglary and are awaiting trial.
 They are strangers in this part of the country which accounts for their little knowledge how of to elude their captors.
 Ritchie and Osborn who were on their way back from the line, were driving along near Crystal Springs when they came upon the two men who were making south. Both of these men corroborate Davis story of the escape and the time it took to cut out.
 It is also known that plot to kill the night guard. McDermott hsd been talkei over. The plan was to siege him, cut his threat with pocket knife which one of the prisoners had concealed, take the keys and liberate all of the prisoners who wished to go. This proposition had some advocates, but it was voted down by the more conservative of the prisoners.
 It was pretty we'll established last night that five of the escapes are in the Huachuca mountains and the forces of the pursuers were concentra- ted there at daylight this morning. This is the gang who it is thought robbed Tomlinson Thursday night. One Mexican was thought to be in Charleston and was probably dug up some time today if there. Sheriff Kelton came home this morning at about 10 o'clock. He had been riding night and day over the Dragons on both sides from South Pass to Dragoon summit, He saw no sign of the men, but no one of them can get through in that direction with out being apprehended as every ranch CT is on the lookout and they must get food at some of the ranch houses If they pass that way.
 Broad and Bravin came in last night from scouting the river from Benson to Charleston without hearing of the men. They both left at day light this morning to join the other forces at Huachuca, several others also left on the same mission, News from Huachuca has been | anxiously awaited all day. Tomlin- son is with the pursuers and he will stay with the trail as long as there is . foot print in slght.
 | LATER-King and Champs returned late ths afternoon from the pursuit without any success to report. They lost the trail of the men they were after. It did not extend beyond Charleston. A telegram received from Ritchie this afternoon states that he is on trail and will follow it Further than this nothing is known Tomlinson did not overtake the King party and is back home also, without anything to report.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-03
Al Usal.p.sed Te.s of Meri,

An Undispased Tess of Merit
 A medicine that has been house hold remedy for over fifty years and used in that time by more than l5O, 900 persons must have great ment. Such medicine is found in BRAND RErH's PILLS. This fact illustrates the value of these pills better than any statement of the proprietors- It will be observed that the dose re- quired to cure is small. One or two pills taken every night for ten or twenty days will cure dyspepsia, cos t;veness, rheumatism, liver complaint, all female complaints and weaknesses.
 BRANDRETH's PILLS are purely vege- table, absolutely harmless. and safe to take at any time.
 Sold in every drug and medicine store, either plain or sugar coated. E
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-03

Miss Nettie Rafferty. Mrs. A. B. Barnett and Mrs. Vim. Lutley will leave tomorrow for California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-03

ZEBULoS SITTER. pork raiser at Norwood, Ill.,, is said to closely resemble pictures of Shakespeare.
 A SON of Charles Matthews, born in New York, is now. at the age of forty two, becoming conspicuous at the Brit ish bar.
 SQUIRE JOHNSON, justice of the peace at Grayson, Ky, has enrolled himself as scholar in a country school near his home. He is forty years old.
 THE six Shields brothers, of Collin county, Tex, have an average height of six feet eight inches, and Col. Henry Thurston. of Titus county, Tex, towers up to the height of eight feet five inches.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-03

Full assortment Of stone jars, one half gallon to six gallons, 20 cents up.
 NEW YORK STORE
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-03

Elegant ladies and Children straw hats just received at Paul B. Warne- kros.' Call and sec them. n
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-03

Choice braDas of tutter and c5ee @ at Hoeder's the pioneer grocer. on Ere mont and Fifth streets. a2
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-03

Chas. McHenry accompanied c. s. Batterman to Aspen, where he will find lucrative position open for him.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-03

Jewelry made to order at Willems next door to McDonough's Billiard hall. u
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-03
LOCAL NOTES.

An elegant lot of Shirts at the
 NEW YORK STORE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-03

Ten stamps of the mill at Carlisle will be started up next week on golt ore.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-03
NOTICE
NEW TO-DAY.

ehise, Territory of Arizona
 In the matter of the estate of John T. Rolston Deceased.
 IL is ordered by the Judge sf this court thai all persons Interested in the estate of said de- ceased appear before the Probate Court on the goth day of April Iaos at TO o'clock a. m of said day at the Court House room of said Pro- bate Court in Tombstonc. to show cause why an erder of sale of all the real and personal property should not be granted to the executor Of said estate to sell at private sale
 F. N- WOLCOTT.
 Probate Judge- Dased March 3rst Ie0a a2-4w
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-03

April l. Frost and ice last night. Good bye to Bisbee's fruit crop. A Joerss, who has been laid up with rheumatism for some days, is on the ,treets again.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-03

Large galvanized wash tubs $1.25. at the NEW YORK SroRE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-04-03
BISDEE COLUMN.
March 31.

March 31. A slight furry of STOW fell this morning, The children are laying great plans to "foel" ye pedagogue on the nor row.
 Two SIS CTS of charity are in town soliciting aims from the benevolent of our burg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
AUBURN.

The Willing Helpers Guild of the
Church of the Ascension met last evening
with Charles +. Dyer.
This evening the rite of confirmation
will be administered at the Church Of
the Ascension.
Last evening a good number of the citi-
zens of Auburn gathered in Odd Fellows
hall to make informal nominations for the
Auburn members of the town council and
town school committee. William o..
Towne was chosen chairman of the meet
ing and William II. Baily secretary. An
informal ballot was then taken for nomi-
nation of councilman, Auburn being en-.
titled to one member The ballot resulted
as follows: Daniel o. King, IL; William
j. Cross, IA; Joseph l.. Saunders, 4, re-
sulting, of course, in no election. The
second ballot resulted in "a for Daniel o.
King; IA for William j. Cross, and
scattering, there being thirty nine votes
cast in all. A motion was then made,
seconded and carried that the nomina-
tions for members of the school commit
tee, Auburn being entitled to two, should
be made from the floor. Joseph l.. Saun-
ders nominated Arthur Reeve as first
member from Auburn, and he was elect
ed. Robert Il. Thurber nominated Will
liam h Dutemple, who was also elected
1t was then voted THAT it is the will of
this meeting that Charles w. Earle be
returned to the board of tax assessors Of
the town of Cranston." The meeting
then adjourned. The Republican town
caucus will be held next Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock at knightsville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
RIVERSIDE.

A largely ATTENDED meeting was held in
Narragansett Engine Company's hall last
evening, in the interest of the Improved
Order of Red Men. Grand Sachem II. A.
Spencer and Chief Albert Mitchell of
Providence were present, and explained
the working and benefit of the order.
About seventy-five signed the charter roll,
and wigwam will be instituted by the
grand sachem and chief next Friday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert McBee. of Provi-
dence, are at the Chatauqua cottage, on
Malcolm square.
A meeting was held at the residence of
John A. Stringer last evening, for the
purpose of forming q literary society.
Mrs. M. Is. Martin has returned from
Boston, where she has been the past week
visiting her parents.
w. A. Hunt, of Meriden, Conn.,, and J.
III. Bonney, Of Brooklyn, n. ", are at the
Mcguire cottage on Lincoln avenue for
the summer
Alvah Warner, who was seriously in
jured by being thrown from a bicycle, is
slowly improving.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
WOONSOCKET.

Woonsocketers are having sad ex-
perience with the endowment orders The
American Fraternal Circle of Baltimore,
which has just gone into the hands of a
receiver, had a circle of over $50 members
in this city, including number of we'll
known business men. About Sl4,0 600 has
been paid out and the prospects Of getting
returns for one quarter Of that amount
are poor.
The Knights and Ladies Of Columbia, n
Boston order, which promises to pay
5000 in five years to each certificate holder
with lapsers values at the end of each
year, has membership of sixty here
holding $50 certificates The value Of
these certificates at the expiration of one
year was supposed to be SIS, each and
nearly every member lspsed after paying
about $50. As n result only thirteen GER
tificates have been paid and the grand
lodge announces its inability to pay the
rest at once. A proposition was received
yesterday by all the members, asking
them To vote whether the order should be
placed into the hands of receiver, or
each member would agree to wait one
year for the cancelling of their claims.
Some of the members threaten TO bring
suits, while others are disposed to wait
and abide with the result.
The board of license commissioners
have granted thus far ninety-two retail
and ten wholesale liquor licenses. One
saloon to every twenty ht voters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
lONSDALE.

A well-attended meeting of the Kilburn
Republican Club was held in the band
room last evening. Six delegates were
elected to attend the convention Of the
State Republican League in Newport on
the first day of June. The delegates
elected were Frank Millett, Edwin Mat
thews, Henry Pollard; alternates, Henry
Smith, James Howat, Henry Jones.
The June election was the subject Of an
informal talk among the members, and
the following gentlemen were recon-
mended to the town caucus to fill the
offices of councilman, moderator and
clerk respectively: Thomas Jordan, Les
lie K. Learned and Edward II. Hopkins.
Miss Margaret Patterson of the new viii
lage and Alfred Noelte of Saylesville were
UNITED in marriage last evening in the
Presbyterian Church, the Rev. John
Montgomery officiating.
A reception was held at the home of the
brides parents after the ceremony.
Tomorrow the No. 4 mill will shut
down for about two weeks to allow the
connecting of the shafting with the new
engine.
A party of eight gentlemen left this
village early yesterday morning on a fish
ing trip to Nayatt Light. They returned
last evening with about one hundred
pounds OF tautog.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
CoNNECTICUT REPUBLICANS.
Their Association Hears Speeches an
Elects Officers.

Their Association Hears Speeches and
Elects Officers.
New HAVEN, Conn.,, May 20.-The Con-
necticut League Of Republican Clubs was
in session for two hours In this city yes
terday in the club house Of the Young
Mems Republican Club Of New Haven.
The principal business before the gather
ing was the election of officers and the
choice OF delegates to the annual meeting
OF the national organization. Henry r.
Tipke OF Pawtucket, X. l., president OF
the Rhode Island League Of Repu blican
Clubs addressed the convention on the
work accomplished in his state. Rhode
Island he said, was organized like an
army, and more than 600o men can be
reached within 48 hours IL necessary.
Samcs s. Potter, secretary OF the Rhode
ing in similar strain. Addresses were
made by President Linsley and Others,
and the cnnyention proceeded TO business.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, ID. Luther Briggs OF Middletown;
vice presidents. 1st district, A. M. Lane,
Windsor; End district, L. c. Hinman,
Meriden; Bird district, E; Bishop, Wood.
Winsted; secretary, VIM. j. Martin,
Bridgeport; treasurer, 8. +. Purrison, Of
New Haven; executive committee, End
district, G. NJ. Jarvis, East Berlin; third
district, Thomas F. Tracy, Poquonnock; |;
9th district, j. NJ. Sweeney, Naugatuck; (;
9Th district, r. w. Carter, Meriden; 9TH
district, X. o. Eaton, North Haven; 6th
district, b. Dexter Hubbard, New Ha-
ven; 10th district, j. M. Brewer, Nor
wich; 14th district, J. M. Oxford, Bridge
port; 18th district, Samuel 8. Amber,
Bethel; 18th district, George A. Bowen,
Woodstock; 18th district, l.. c. Strong,
Winsted; 2ist district, w. A. Brothwel,
Chester; 22nd district, ID. w. Camp, Mid
dletown.
Delegates at large to Buffalo convention
Of National Republican League: Dwight
w. Tuttle Of East Haven and Il. j. Steele
of Torrington; President Briggs and Sec
retary Martin, ex-officio. Z. l.. Linsley
and j. w. Lowe are also delegates at
large, having been so nominated by the
convention at Cincinnati last year. Dis
trict delegates: 2nd-J. p. Kellogg OF
Waterbury and F. B. Alvord Of Middle
town; 4th--J. w. Hague OF Torrington
and Geo. +. Melius OF Bridgeport.
The convention adjourned with three
ringing cheers for President Harrison
and James q. Blaine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
BERKELEY.

The Dramatic Society gave an enter
tainment in St. Joseph's hall, Tuesday
night. Ely O'Connor" was the play.
ana the cast was as follows: Hardness
Cregan, Il. j. Owen; Mr.. DAILY, the Mag
istrate. William Malone; Kyle DAILY, X.
G.: .Quinlan; Hector Creagh. William
O'Mare; Danny Man, j. L. Sweeney !;
Lowry Looney. Matthew Quinlan Mihill
O'Connor. Joseph Mcdonald; Phil Naugh-
ton, James Eagan; clerk. James O'Mara !;
servant, Thomas Somers; Anna Chute,
the heiress, Mamie Martin; Ely O'Con-
nor, the victim, Mary G. Boland Mrs.
Cregan, Annie K. Somers; Moll Naugh-
ton, Kate l.. Ryan; Nell, Mary j. Heffer-
nan. In addition to the play the follow
ing program was presented: Song, Frank
b. Heslin; quartet, Messrs. Malcom,
Somers, Walsh aud Roche; dialogue,
Saved BY, Love-" Messrs. Higgins anu
Ryan; dialogue, "Children of To-day"
Messrs. Higgins, Owens, Hart, Ryder,
Ryan, Whittle and Burke song, John Il.
Sweeney: reading, Lily G. Owens; duet,
Mrs. Harry and Hart /; duet, Frank Hes
lin and Miss Mary Boland reading, Miss
Nellie Higgins: song, j. p. Mcdonald |;
tableau, "Goddess OF Liberty" chorus,
" Marching Home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
POINTS ON PAWTUCKET.
The Last Of the Society for Church
Works Winter Meetings.
A CHURCH CHOIR FESTIVAL.
A Suit for $4,000 Damages on Account OF
Dogs Bite-The News of Central Falls
Happenings Up and Down tho Black
st0no Valley.

The Society for Church Work con-
nected with st. Paul's Church held the
last of the winter meetings last evening
in the assembly rooms. Supper was
served from to s o'clock. and afterwards
there was an entertainment under the
direction of j. X. Judson. 1t included
piano and violin solos by Fred II. Geer
and j. Edgar Nickerson. and vocal solo
by Claude j. Farnsworth.
st. Paurs Church Choir Festival.
The third annual festival of st. Paul's
church choir will occur Thursday evening
next. The program to be given Is excel
lent, though only fair sample OF the
usual work of the choir. A short address
will be given in the place of music III the
church service.
The Dog Bit Him.
Patrick O'Donnell has been sued by
William j. Clisham for FOO damages
caused by tho bite of dog alleged to
have been owned by O'Donnell.
More Litigation.
Litigation over the estate OF the late
William r. Macomber is not yet finished,
although that in relation To the West
minister Musee property which has been
in the courts since January 1890, resulted
I'm a verdict for the administrator OF the
estate at the April term Of the Supreme
Court now setting
Now the administrator of the estate,
Amory c. Sampson, through his attor-
neys, Bosworth and Cbamplin, has
caused writ of trover and conversion to
be served upon f. ID. Bassett, Esq, re-
turnable to the June term of court. The
administrators seeks to recover the value
of the household furniture of the late w.
+. Macomber, which he alleges was sold
by Mr.. Bassett, who assumed charge Of
the affairs Of the estate before any ad-
ministrator had been appointed. Mr..
Bassett will be required to account
for these acts, aud to make returns Of his
accounts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
LINCOLN.

The Democrats last evening held their
district primaries to elect wardens and
clerks, and delegates to the town conven-
tion to be held next week.
The political troubles of the town are in
court again. James Murphy has brought
suit to recover $500 Tor professional
services rendered in compiling the
town ordinances. Mr.. Murphy, to-
gether with Albert B Carpenter
and Edward B. Smith was appointed by
a resolution adopted by the 1891 Council
to draft the ordinances. The work was
duly completed, and the bills presented
Tor payment were approved by the Coun-
treasurer. The defence of the treasurer
is that the Council was not a legally elect
ed one, and therefore had no authority to
approve bills. and that the amount of the
bin is excessive. The case was held by
the court for advisement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
Boston University Alumni.

BOSTON, May 20.-The annual meeting
University School of Medicine, was held
at Young's Hotel last evening and was
largely attended. After the meeting the
faculty and association tenoered a recep-
tion to the graduating class. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: President, DR.. b. p. Barstow OF
Kingston, Mass; vice presidents, DR.. X.
Culver of Boston, DIR. G. H. Hunt of New
Bedford; secretary, DR.. G. II. Thomas Of
Cambridge; treasurer, w. IL. White OF
Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
DARLINGTON.

The funeral of Henry Tingley took
place at the residence of his son, on
Brown street, Providence, this Friday
morning at IL o'clock. The sudden deaf h
of Mr.. Tingley, while at his place of pusi-
has for many years been resident of
harrington, and who has by his cordial
and friendly manner endeared himself to
n wide circle of friends. Having been for
many years connected with the marble
business In Providence, he had an exten.
sive acquaintance. Mr.. Tinglcy was the
son of the founder of the Tingley Marble
Company, was born in Providence in the
Year 1915, and leaves three children, Mrs
Chase OF Toledo, Ohio, and Frank and
Arthur Tipgley Of Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
EAST GREENWICH.
An Improved Plan for Sewage Pro-


About four years ago the sewage ques-
tion was considerably agitated here and a
meeting was called for the purpose OF
taking the iniatiative In the matter. 1t
was well attended and the matter dis
cussed at length, but from time imme-
mortal there have been a few men here
who have put their feet on every attempt
at public Improvement, and they did 80
In this case, and the effort to procure
proper sewage system failed:
At last the people are fully alive to the
necessity of doing something, and IT Is
Heretofore, the endeavor has been to in
duce the town to put in the sewers, but
that plan is practically discarded now
and il is probable that private enterprise
will achieve the desired result.
It is proposed to form corporation.
secure "A charter. and sell stock in shares
of 500 each, put In the sewers and then
charge an annual fee of s. for the privi-
lege Of using them. 1t IL believed that IL
will pay a good interest on the money in
vested, and at the same time prove bless
ing to the village. At present the number
of cases OF typhoid fever and kindred
complaints OF typhoid tendency are
daily increasing, and although the physi-
clans have not as yet held consultation
regarding the cause, all agree that the
many cesspools in the village are suf-
ficient to cause the trouble.
East Greenwich Briefs.
Mrs. L. b. Huling's servant tried the
well-nigh obsolete experiment OF filling
the oil stove while IL was burning, yester-
day morning, and strange to say she Is
still on earth. The thing caught fire.
melted the solder, and fell apart and set
the whole kitchen ablaze. The hose COM
pany was called out and extinguished the
fire with a loss of but about S100.
Miss Fannie Browne Is sick and threat
ened with typhoid fever.
Edwin Spencer returned from Florida
Wednesday.
Miss Lulu Nichols, who has been sick
with typhoid fever for several weeks, is
slowly convalescing.
A man Cooking for work" walked into
the Bolton bleachery yesterday morning
and when he departed the engineer missed
his vest that had been lying on chair.
1t contained valuable watch. Officer
George ii. Bennett was called upon to
capture the thief, but he had fled the
town.
Miss Eta Austin was visiting friends
here yesterday.
Capt. John III. Kenyon arrived Wednes-
day with a load Of coal. He reports Mrs.
Kenyon. who is undergoing treatment at
Bellevue hospital. as rapidly improving.
Miss Rebecca Ray OF Providence is Wis
iting friends here.
Miss Hattie Saunders, who has been i'll
for the past week, Is slowly improving.
A. A. Painter started the first OF the
week to visit New York, Baltimore and
Washington, aud returned yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20
EAST PROVIDENCE.

An invitation was received by Melton
Council, q. u. A. NJ, from Narragansett
Council, No 2, OF Providence, to send two
delegates to the celebration OF their second
anniversary TO be held May 25, In their
hall No. 25 Westminster street. Steps
were taken Go procure n banner TO be car
ried I'm the parade on the field day OF the
pointed committee on the same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-20

Two Petitions Filed I'm tho Warwick
Town Clerks ONCE.


ESPECIAL TO THE sEwsi
NATIcK, May 20.-The following peti
tions have been filed in the town clerk s
Office at Warwick against the granting of
liquor licenses between the town bridge
and Westcott's crossing:
To the Honorable the 1oion Council Of Warwick:
We. the undersigned, residents and tax
payers of this town, do respectfully pro-
test against the granting OF any license
for the sale of intoxicating liquors in that
portion of the town commonly known as
Westcott, and so much OF Natick AZ lies
west and southwest OF the Iron bridge in
said village. Signed by Roby M. Eddy,
Mary NJ. Ball, Abby L. Ball, Annie
Clark. Mrs. Mary Baker, Anna Steere.
Mary A. Mueyo, Mrs. Mary A. Campbell,
Anna A. Sample, Mrs. H. Russell, Mrs.
II. Gallagher, Mrs. B. Stona, Mrs. Jkine,
Miss Is. Kane, Mrs. j. Gallagher, Mary f.
Mackin, T.. G. Williams, Joseph A. Eddy.
Hickey. s. III. Tillinghast, Bernard Camp
bell. Owen Mcbride, John G.. Wescott,
John Il. Mitchell, Catherine Ashworth,
flames Ashworth, Hugh Gallagher, Pat
rick Duffy, John Stone, John Gallagher,
Edward Russell, James Sample, Mrs. j.
Il. Mitchell, B. Mcbride, Moorcena Z.
Wescott, Calhern Duly.
The second petition reads:
To the Honorable the Toion Council Of the Topn Of
Wdrloick.
Respectfully requests the undersigned
that they are property owners and resi-
dents OF Prospect Hill in the village of
Natick in said town aud as such hereby
request your honorable body to grant no
license for the sale OF intoxicating liquors
on said Prospect Hill for the ensuing
year
"And as in duty bound, etc, ETC. Signed
by Alex McTeer, Fannie Bennett, Frank
Bennett, Henry Lefebre, Jacob burbier;
Jane Barber, Joseph Barber, Richard
Barber, Mrs. II. Lefebre, Marion McTeer,
Ernest Mailhoux, Mahilete Mayhew,
Mary Carvili, Mary j. McCleau, Henry
A. MCLEAN, Louis Baker, Joseph Richey,
Mrs. Mary Richey, John Mulholan, Ben
jamin Maynard, Henry Snow, John Snow,
Anthony f. Trice, Albert Jacques, Sam
Rabest and Oliver S. Baker-Warwick,
X. l., April % 1892"