Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-15
IN CENTRAL FALLS.
Funeral Today Of the
Veteran, Louis D. HOgue
AN A. LEGED ROBBERY.
0ld''fime Central Falls Bov Visits the
Scenes Of His Youth.

The funeral al Louis d. Houge, which
took place from his late residence on
Broad street, Valley Falls, this morning,
was an imposing one. Balou Post, No. 3,
q. A. r., the st. Jean Baptiste Society
and delegation from the Royal Society
OF Good Fellows, to all of which organiza-
tions Mr.. Hosue belonged, headed by the
Pawtucket City Band, Augustus lie
Claire, leader, escorted the remains to st.
Patrick's Church, where solemn high
mass was sung by Rev. Father Cassidy.
The responses and selections were feeling
ly rendered by a quartette OF the senior
choir, directed by Prof. Joseph Dignam.
After the services al the church the pro-
cession was reformed and proceeded to
the parish cemetery on High street where
interment was made
The bearers were Theodore +. Dexter
Robert Mccartney and Daniel Wall 70,
Ballou Post, and Louis Poirier, Joseph
Bereeren and Euclide Frechette for the
St. Jean Baptiste Society.
The floral gifts were many and choice,
and included a planer, from shopmates OF
the deceased at the X. |. Horseshoe Works;
horseshoe from the hammer room at the
same establishment; sheaf OF wheat,
from MIR. and Mrs. Moore, and "A star from
Ballou Post.
Mr.. Hogue was for seventeen years
resident OF Valley Falls. He was born in
Malone, New York and was % years old
He served with marked bravery and dis
tinction in the Rebellion, being member
OF Company G, 9Sth Regiment, New York
Volunteers. He was a man Of quiet dis
position, though pleasant and genial in
manner, and was highly esteemed by all
who enjoyed his acquaintance. The
family left behind consists OF eight sons
and one daughter, Mr.. Hogue's wife, who
was most estimable lady, having died
something over year ago.
Alleged Highway Robbery.
1t is rumored on the streets today that
| a highway robbery took place in Cumber-
land yesterday afternoon. The facts, az
| stated, are that Frenchwoman belonging
| In Adamsdale, was stopped on the road
| leading from Cumberland Mills to the
| former village by an unknown man and
forced by threats OF serious bodily harm
to give up her purse containing over 80.
II is claimed that other persons have been
halted near the same spot during the past
two weeks and relieved OF small sums of
money and other things Of value.
An Old Timer
Eanest l.. Manchester OF Rome, y. V,
is paying visit to relative on Watson
street. Mr.. Manchester is an old time
| Central Falls boy who left here several
years ago to make his home in the En-
pire State. He has been very successful in
business, and is receiving with much
pleasure old acquantancos among the
friends OF his youth.
VIII Attend Mass.
The Kearney Light Infantry will attend
the military mass at the Providence
Cathedral tomorrow morning. The com
pay will be commanded by Captain Lyth-
goe and will be part OF the Second Regi
ment. Orders have been issued for the
mem bers to meet at the armory at 7:i5 a.
IN. and the command will leave for Prov
dence before o'clock.
| Reform Needed.
1t would seem from the attention paid
the men in charge Of sewer construction
by certain newspaper that the language
in use in the public works department of
Lincoln is in sad need OF being quaran-
tined and fumgated. What surprises
people not we'll informed concerning the
matter is that the party of moral ideas
mot actions) can allow such a thing as
swearing in public by men in its employ
Those U. :. Marshals.
The Republicans are asking that United
States marshals be appointed to attend the
polls at the Presidential election in this
town. The TRIBUNE will fully discuss
the matter in this column on Monday
evening next.