davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17

parts of my body were affiicted.
! had been letting IL run, think
ing IL was nothing but q simple
skin disease and IL would cure
itself. but / soon found out my
mistake, for the sores became
SO painful / could not rest at
night. i called q physician and
began to take his medicine, but
1t did not help me In the least.
A friend Of mine prevailed on
me to try your CUTICURA REME-
DIES, which I did, using the
CUTrcURA and CUTIcURA Soar
externally, and the CUTICURA
REsoLvENT internally, and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17
Cuticura ResolYent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier, and purest and
best of Humor Remedies, cleanses the blood Of all
impurities and poisonous elements and thus re-
moves the cause. while CurICURA, the great Skin
Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin
Puriner and Beautifer. clear the skin Of every
trace OF disease. Hence the CUTICURA REMz-
DIES cure every disease and humor Of the skin,
scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from pimplea
to scrofula, from infancy to age whether simple,
scrofulous, hereditary, when all other methods
and best physicians fall.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17
The PhiIlies Sign Catcher Dawse.

LOUISVILLE, Aug 16-[Spscia. MAN.
ger Wright, Of the Philadelphiss, this
morning signed Catcher Dawse, recently re.
leased by the Louisville and Cincinnati
clubs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17
Parisiau Cabmen Ont A~.in.

PARIS, Aug. 16-Four thousand cab
drivers went on strike to-day. No disorders
have been reported
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17
APoint for Cirarmakinr strikers..

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.-Mapge, Vie
ner B Co., cigar manufacturers of this oity,
to-day abandoned their application for an
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTrcURA, soc; soAP,
25c; REsoLvENT, n. Prepared by the PorrIi
DBUa AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
- How to Cure Skin Diseases" 81
pages, SO Illustrations, and testimonials, mailed
free.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17
ALMOST MASS SORES
So Painful No Rest at Night. Doctor No
Help. Cure Speedy and COM
plete by Cuticura.

Late in the fall of 1890 was AFFLICTED with salt
rheum or eczema. My face. head, and neck were
almost q complete mass OF sores and some other
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17
CONSUL N'CREARY's MISCONDUCT.
He Refutes the Charges to the Secretary o
State in a Written Statement

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Secretary j.
W. Foster has returned from Deer Park and
was at the State Department this morning.
United States Consul NcCreary was among
his earliest callers and submitted written
statement in refutation of charges of official
misconduct recently preferred against him.
The Secretary refuses TO make public the
statement or to give any information on the
subject,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17

Injunction to restrain their striking union
employees from interfering with their busi-
ness
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17

DkDNJC Skin and Scalp purified and beautfs
DAD y fed by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17

Suicide OF Dentist Who Preferred Death
to Losing His Mind-He Cut His Throat
and Stood Before Looking Glass While
Doing sO-Pafhetic Farewell to His
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-17

He Drops Unexpectedly Into Philadelphia,
Where He Has Nothing Much to Say
On His Way to tho seashore to Regain
His Health.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-17
TeNNESsEE's RIOTS.
Serious OonhIots Between 0uards
end Miners AT Oliver Springs,
A Detachment OF State Troops Sent 20 tho
Scene OF the CONFLICT.

KroxvlLtB. fenn., 49, " The CO.
oitemcus throughout o.. taansssss
high, especially in ths nfn!as regions. A
mob Of miners attacked fh~ eiockoas at
Oliver Springs yesterday morning. IL vas
their intention TO rie-So the ooovtcts
there, but a gallant vst,h on eao pssS of
she guaris kept the pyiSb pcrs withie tho
wallA Several hundred sLcas wcre fred
Three guards were badly wounded aud
one was fStally hurt SAS os tho p,iocrs
wers injured. but soas os therp fatally.
fho miners arc dynamidng tn q dozen
places on the Knoxvln asd OHIO and
Wahoa's Ridsp raiirori ~ vrecA my
trniu carrying militia. Los> night the
mail tsuins could not 60 farxASd opd N 70
believed the Uuited 6tates authutdtfes v@ll
interfera
CHATTANOOGA, Aug M--A detachmont
Of troops has been sedt from HatfmSn p
Oliver Springs to 90 70 tho soliof OF We
besicged gusrIa They ase going over tie
mountain seventeen miles. 0oxesrtx bp-
chnnap has ordered Qua tAe Phird ye8h
mcnt Of tennessee militia. Nhich oopeisti
Of seven companies. Ths eovcrnof suthot>
tzed the colonel 10 charter q train TO oapsv
the troops to Oliver Springs.
II Is now known that the battle a
Oliver Springs was renewed shortly after
tho knoxville troops reached the stockade.
but tho result Is unknown % tbe rioters
have cut the wires and driven the opora-
tors from the telegraph o6ioa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-17
THE c. Y. M. N. u.
Tho Annual Convention Opened Yesterday
mt Albany With 400 Delegates.

Tho Annual Convention Opened Yesterday
mt Albany With 400 Delegates.
The annual convention of sthe Catholic
Young Mems National Union met In
Albany yesterday. There wcro 400 dele
gates present, representing nearly every
State In the Union. The delegates at
tended mass In body, after which the
convention was opened by tho President,
Rev. James r. Loughlin of Philadeiphia,
in the hail of the Catholic Union OF
Albany.
A cable dispatch was sent to Rome ask
ing the Pope for his blessing on the labors
of the convention.
Reports from the different States were
submitted ut tho morning session which
showed that excellent progress had been
made since the last convention.
A paper on the Catholic press OF Amer
ica was read by James McGrady of Chi
oago.
A dispatch was scnt to New London
congratulating those assembled there on
the establishment of the Catholic Summer
School.
After the address of the President
which was an able ono and was listened
to with great interest, the convention ad-
journed until today.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-17
CONTROVERSY SETTLED.
Agreement Made by which Interstate Carr
Can Gross broadway.

Agreement Made by which Interstate Cars
Can Gross broadway.
The controversy between the Interstate
Street Railway Company and the New
York, Now Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company which was to come up for
hearing today In the Supreme Court was
not heard. Instead, an amicable agree
ment between tho two roads was reached
and was flied in court today as an answer
TO the expected legal contest.
Tho agreement was drawn up by the
officers OF the New York, New Haven and
Hartford road and was accepted by the
Interstate people Immediately.
The provisions OF the agreement are
generally as follows: The conductors of
tho Interstate cars shall precede their
cars as they approach the grad
crossing and see that no train Is approach
ing before they try TO propel their cars
across the steam railroad. The Interstate
people are also to provide signal at this
crossing.
Tho officers OF the Interstate Company
express themselves thoroughly satisfied
with the regulations, and through traffic
will be resumed Immediately.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-17
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Big Docket of Business
For Tonight.
THE CITY HALL MATTER.
Street Cars Will Not Be Allowed to Go
on Bayley Street.

This evening both branches of the City
Council will meet, the Board OF Aldermen
in adjourned session and the Common
Council In regular monthly meetlng.
Tho Board has considerable OF docket
to go through with owing to tho sudden
termination OF tho meeting on last We'd
nesday evening. Besides what remained
undone ut that time there are considerable
new business to be attended to, among
them being the matter of the City Hall.
The commission on enlargement and
alteration met last evening and, as usual,
has nothing to make public. So that 1t is
evident 1t has not done anything decisive.
II Is awaiting the outcome Of tonight's
meeting of the City Council before pro-
ceeding any further.
Alderman Miller had an ordinance on
last Wednesday which he would have pre-
sonted but for the abrupt termination Of
the proceeding, abolishing the commits
sion as far as acting under the existing or
oinance is concerned.
In the Council tho widening of Main
street and the erection OF an addition to
tho Garden street school building will be
considered. Besides these there will come
from the Board Of Aldermen for concur
renco many matters OF routine nature
which will be acted upon.
Whether the Republicans will force the
lighting on the matter Of police janitor or
not Is yet unknown.
The usual caucuses have been held by
them but In the absence of the Solicitor 1t
is doubtful IL they dare trust themselves
to formulate a line of action.
The Committee on Railroads last night
voted to postpone tho petition OF the
Pawtucket Street Railway Company to
run cars on Bayley street. Tho Council
will also probably ,vote to enlarge Gar
den street schoolhouse.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-17
DID 1T At LAST.
Frank Apply Rows to New Yotk
and Back.
Royalty Entertained In tho Metropolis
Many Adventures.

Frank q. Appley Of the Pawtucket Boat
Club arrived home yesterday afternoon,
having accomplished the unprecedented
feat OF rowing TO Now York aud back
again In racing shell Weighing 30
pounds. Mr.. Appley has made several
attempts to row to New York previous to
this season, md failed.
This time he not only succeeded, but
also made the return trip. lie was nine
days going to New York, having been do
lsyed three days by a northcaster at the
hummocks, and another day by south
westcr at Point Judith. Tie was royalty
entertained by the Metropolitan Club in
Now York. lie had many an adventure.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-17
WE'RE WELL REMEMBERED.
Many Presents mt tho Wedding OF Georg'
M. Morrison and Miss sarah Newoomb.

Many Presents mt tho Wedding OF George
M. Morrison and Miss sarah Newoosnb.
A fashionable wedding took place last
evening at o'clock at the residence oi
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Newcomb OF Whipple
street, parents OF tho bride. The con-
tracing parties were Miss Sarah New
comb and George M. Morrison, formerly
OF Thompsonville, Conn.,, but now en-
ployed by the Dunnell Manufacturing
Company of this city. The officiating
clergyman was Rev. J. j. Woollcy Of Park
Place Church.
Among the many numerous and costly
presents were noticed a handsome gold
watch from the bridegroom TO the bride; /;
dinner service, from the Athol Thread
Company; lemonade set, from John Null
len; painted fan, from Mrs. c. Ii. Burdick; !;
a massive lamp, from Misses Mary Jane
son and Jennie E. Goodwin; china set,
from Mr.. and Mrs. Teft; silver pickle Jar,
from Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Grover; molases
pitcher, from Stephen Pattison and family;
pair OF China "Worcester" pitchers, from
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Whipple: silver sauce
spoon, from Mr.. David Fisher; bod linen,
from Mrs. Mary Fashion; glass fruit dish,
from Mrs. NJ. A. Bucklin; lemonade set,
from Miss Lotto NJ. Reid; one dozen
silver spoons, from Mr.. and Mrs. James
jennings; pair OF vases, from Mrs. Grace
Shea; pair Of vases from Mr.. and Mrs. J..
M. Newcomb.
The newly married pair left for q short
wedding tour and upon their return will
reside at 20 Highland street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-17
TgLgGRAPH,o eREvlTI6S.

Indian officials favor gold standard
The metropolitan bishop OF Canada Il
dying
Four thousand Paris oabmen are On q
strike.
Frenoh miners attacked imported Bel.
gian miners.
Fonr mon fought to the death at
Macauno. Tex
Two children were burned 30 death at
Lavnltrie, Que.
Buildings on tho town farm. Amherst,
N. H., were burned.
General Stevenson talked to Hibernians
at Bloomington, lila
Yorkville Belle won the s9o, 900 Omnibus
stakes at Monmouth park.
Gus York Of Medwsy. Me. was drowned
by the overturning Of boat.
Honest George and Globe trotted . mile
In double harness Ia q 10 34.
A prison contractor was murdered by q
life convict at jackson, Mich.
Archbishop Vaughan was invested with
the pallium IN Brompton oratory.
Boston capitalists are interested In o
railroad In the United States Of Colombia.
Thonns Mack, 10 years old, was drowned
while bathing In a canal at Lowell. Moss.
Tho municipal expenses Ia Salem, Masa
amounted to 1915. 90 In the year ending
Aug. I.
Eugene McAdams. who Is wanted 10
Boston for ombezzlement was arrested ss
Saratoga
Six persons were killed aud nfteen
badly Injured In railroad accident near
Coshocton, o.
u., 1s get IS'os I'D Os .isrss srnoi - Ssuio bus
that India caonok
Mills s. Everett, Wholesale dealers 10
foreign fruits. New Yorf. have ASSIGNED.
Liabilities, t7o.oo0 10 ts1ooo
Senator Hoar has written TO Chairmap
Draper expressing his insSflity 70 psytid-
na'a IN the Massachusetts campaixn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-17
Why he doth bestrde the world
Gallagher Let Bcr Go.

Last Thursday Patrick Gallagher was
arrested by Officer Maroney OF Lonsdalo
on a charge OF being drunk and roveling.
The officer had quite tussle in making
the arrest and Gallagher threw a stone at
Maroney. In court next morning Galla-
CHER was charged with assaulting an
officer.
While Maroney's back was turned for
q moment Gallagher "let her go" and
made an attempt TO escape. lie was
caught and tho case continued until today.
This morning he was very penitent after
having spent few days In jail and was
let of with a nne.
Lively Runaway.
Yesterday afternoon there was a very
livoiy runaway on Dexter street. The
team belonged TO peddler named Dona-
hue and there was not enough left OF 1t
to build a fire with.
They Mean business.
The Cadets are drilling regularly and
intend to go TO Springfield next month
to take part In q competition drill. They
mean to win.
Little Barefoot.
This morning James O'IIara was before
tho court as q vagrant and was given six
months. lie was queer looking spcci.
men and was barefooted.
Interesting items.
John ii. Burns and wife are are enjoying
tho sea breoxos st Newport.
Lawrence Boyland Is visiting bis
brother, Christopher Boyland, on Pine
street.
There was a very pleasant social gather
ing at the residence of Judge Con last
evening.
Edward Corteau Of Summer avenue has
been engaged as conductor by the Inter-
state company. f"t
Misses Mary McGowan and Minnie
Sullivan OF the western district arc vaca-
tionizlng at Nyntt Point.
Saturday the annual excursion OF the
Holy Trinity Church will bo held to Cres-
cent Park, and there Ia no doubt but that
II will be as enjoyable as the previous
outing.
George Spofford has been engaged to Gll
the position OF overseer Of measuring for
the United States Cotton Company. lie
WAS second hand OF tho Ann and Hope
Mills, Lonsdale, for three years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-17

uulioinx n CONNECTION with ns oosines~,
out which wse Ejg = rooO fos private
soalferspce 10 tos u,.g sbrn the othx Office
saA ooeopssA h y aa,lerslood that he
eotd NV. Cheoo1. b. p~vtuer, that no was
ksspfna h there ~ o<de< 10 tssks II hon~
The fScs vss. hOvsveA that he vss plan
ping 90 20 sway, a~i W. sriusso6 70
srtislos u aothina. . umc. ana
winter ciotiAoa. - tt,<t,@ pntuSng toctn
IN tho Huah The NnEs. % fat = u
known, ucrS reached ho'.r bu< a.
tainly goao With Mv Gll,nS. =.
40 Investigation at ar &c .i~try a deeds
a East Cambridge shows mn, the title 70
Gilman's resideuce NJ .u,is In hse name
rhe residence has lrea attached "
lawyer vho repsosepts tp Walkeg estate
6 Ailstoh. fos which Gilman Ses exso'
u<ak H.. .. rtn -
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-17
POTTER WILL NOV TESTIFY.


Anothes ecs % lndictmenes N she
Aavorick Benh Cas~
R6roS, AuR 1y.-Asa p. Potter h now
a deie ndans charged With making false
entries and false certi6catona 1ndict
menk warrants wore served upon him to
this effect yesterday. The senatorial 10
Sest1gation committee announce they In
ted to opeo bis little black TRUNK on
Thursday aud they have now under con
federation his refusal 10 testify before
them yesterday. Had the COMMITTEES sum-
moned him to testify before them Monday
in relation TO the causes which led 30 the
failure there is no doubs but that they
could compel Potter 10 give his story o(
tho failure, but as matters pow stand the
committee cannot make Potter testify.
Jonas II. French ic also under bail on
now Indictment, and fhomss Dana's AZ
rest and baiiment ase only delayed by
agreement.
rhe district attorney stated uhot he
would ask for ~, 100 on each q tho IN
dictments against M. Pottes. He wished
po< only 10 secure his sttendancs at the
trial. but throughout ehe trial Judge
Putuam said he 0onh take up Ma
Frcnche bah nrst Mp Allen asked that
the court order him Do furnish $4,000.
This amount was satisfactory 30 LAwye
Coolidge, who appeared fos Mr. French,
and the necessary bonds vcss furnished
by John StetsonL
Ms. Howe. representing Ms Potter,
asked that bail fus his client 10 fixed a
ths same amount s Meesre Fscnch sod
Dana'e
Judge Putnam finally decided TO AZ the
bail ~ tl0, 900 for che flrst Indictment, rcia-
tive to false entries. and 10000 for the
indictmens selaive to false certification.
6urotles wepe furnished for Mr.. Potter
bg 0reea viiie d w. Bnlman. Judge Put
nam gxcd tho srraigpment day on Sept.
u The cuprt then adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-17
AMONG THE CITY DADS.

bids For Lighting the City To be Asked For
Tho Bayioy Street Franchise.
The Committee on Street Lights met
last evening and agreed TO advertise for
bids for lighting the streets OF the city.
The bids will close about the middle OF
September.
The Committee on Railroads wrcs,lod
last night with the Bayley street franchise
for tho Pawtucket Street Railway Com
pany. II was posponed.
The monthly meeting OF the Common
Council will be held this evening.
The Board OF Aldermen will meet this
evening In adjourned session.
The Sewer Department has been en-
gagged I'm raising the manholos on tho
George street sewer, which were placed
too low at the time the sewer was laid
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-17
NEW cArrL6 peey.
4 Daeck Wy Causing rroubie 70 Perm.
ere Of Massn ca nsstta

4 Daack Wy o~using Trouble 70 Perm
ere of Massnch osstta
BosroS. Aug. lT-The board of agricui-
ture reports that farmers In Biahdford
and Wareham complain Of a new pess 10
the shape Of little black 1y. which Is
proving o source OF great annoyance %
cattle This is tts hrst appearance to
Massachusetts, but II wns very trouble
some 10 New Jersey 10 1880 Il Is there
known rs toe horn fly. from tho fact that
II settles Ia swarms about the roots OF the
cattlo's horns, and such Is tho eenacity
with which IL clings that the animals arc
unable to shnke n of, and cannot reach Il
with the tail 30 switch II of. The board
mc'tions a numbs Of remedies, among
". e is tobacco dusA pyrethrum OF In
see, powder. aud q preparation known az
x u dust These remedies ae Secom-
mended by entomologtsts.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-17
ANGRY AT GLADSTONE.
Old Blood in the Cabinet Proves Un-
satisfactory to the Liberals.
The "Grand Old Man" Yields to the Advice
OF Friends.

LONDON, Aug. ih-The absence q zoo
progressive element from tho cabinet y
being commented upon unfavorahly b9
the more advanced section of the Liberals.
Some uneasiness Is felt less this presages
the sacrifice OF all reforms. except the p9r
ticular one OF Irish homo rule, which NJ.
Gladstone had 80 much nj heard II h he-
lieved that the premier hisIself was do
sirous of having ncv blood amoog hts col
leagues, but yielded TO the advice oi Old
friends and associates who did not share
his views on this point tt
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-17
POLITICS IN rexAa.
Delegates 10 a Convention rooA KNIVES
and Pistols with Yhom.


and Pistols with Thom.
HoUsToE, Aug. lT.-At the Democratic
state convention 800 delegates were pres
ent Judge Sheppard was uomipatcd Tor
temporary chairman by tho Hogo men
and Johnson L,t1s by the Clark men.
This was followed by a eseno OF uproar
and confusion. Finally tho secretary
called the roll. Many Clark counties re-
fused to vote, and the call showed Shep-
pard was Overwhelmingly elected.
Ex-senator Mattock, however, declared
the minority had been bulldozcd He
asked all who favored the election OF Lane
to shy "aye." The Clark delegates and
the spectators chimed In, and shout
went up from COCO throata Mattock de-
clared Lane elected. Both factions made
a rush to secure tho platform Several
fights occurred and pistols and knives
were flourished When something like Or
der was brought zach side took half OF the
platform and hall, Sheppard presiding
over the lIogg convention and Lane over
the Clark legion. Both sides appointed
committees. when an adjournment was
taken.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-17
pSttsfI.ld Man MissIna

PITTsyIELD. Mass.. Aug. NJ. Wesley
Noble, ~. foreman If ti,e box making de-
partment Of Robbins g. Kcllogg's shoe
factory. has disappeared. No trace OF him
has been found aud searching parties are
securing the surrounding country. Tho
missing man rs 5ft 7in.. weighs i5Q.
dressed IN gray checked eutaway coat
dark striped troasRs. blue cottoh shipt
at,<i dark hat
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-17
BERKELEY.

Mrs. Mary Cullen, the wife Of
John Cullen, died yesterday In the
oah year Of her age, The deceased was q
kind and charitable woman and many
will miss her cheerful disposition and
practical sympathy. She leaves, beside
her husband, eleven children wh2 are all
grown up. This is the frst break In the
happy family, as all the children are siili
living. She was q sister OF John Powers
of Lonsdale.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-17
WILD STEERS IN GOTHAM.
They Break Away from rheis Hooper,
and DO Considerable DamsGo

Ihey Breas Away from IhetS Hooper,
and DO Considerable Dasnsge
NEW York, Aug. ia half dozen
steers broke away from a drove al Hag-
gerty's cattle yards yesterday and for sew
eral hours ran wildly about the lower part
of the city. One Of the animals on
Broadway gorcd Edward McGovern, 10
years old. through the breast, causing
fatal injuries. 1t also tossed and knocked
down several persona, q couple Of police
men among the number. Another OF the
steers took possession of the Atlantic aud
Pacific tea store at Sixth avenue aud
Forty-eighth street. After wreckina the
place. the animal proceeded 10 Carmine
and Bleecker street, where u was shot
dead. Nearly dozen people were hurt
before the other steers were killed. John
Reynolds,a "A cowboy who had charge of the
beasts, was arrested and held 10 await the
result Of McGovern's injuries.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-17
Move About nsrdta

IOsDoa, Aug III. K Hsrdie, labor
member. has sent 30 tho Homestead strfk-
ers fioo. The amount contributed toward
his election expenses by Andrew Carnegie
Hsrdie has made himself ridiculous since
his election by ciownish attempts 70 play
tho part Of an independents, unpublished
laioring ,nau. and has been accused OF ex-
posing the iaboring interests 70 adverse
criticism 70 suit The purposes d Mr..
Carue0ia
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-17
po.,on meron an, A detective.

SAgArooA. Aug iL-Alvab L Hol-
lands, Boston merchant saw Eugene
McAdams.a clerk who had been employed
by him. aud who stole t2JO0 on July y5
lash at railway station here, In company
~dth Thomas 8. Ford Mr.. Hollands bad
both men arrested Upon being searched ,
tia6s Of the stoleh money was found upon