The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-27
BLACKSTONE VALLEY.


POINTS ION PAWTuckET.
George H. Fuller. one OF the prominent
jewelry manufacturers of the city died at
his residence Yesterday, after a compare
lively short illness OF diabetes. Mr. Fuller
was native OF South Attleboro- At the
age of IA years he entered the jewelry busi,
ness Having learned the trade he formed
partnership with Lewis Robinson OF
South Attleboro, but soon after he COM
menced business In his own BEHALF In
In 1851 he came to Pawtucket, where he
started business on East avenue, IN the
building now occupied bv Payne and lay
lor. His business increased so that In
1880 he was compelled TO build the fac
tory on Exchange street, at that time
taking his son Charles IL. into partner
ship.
Mr.. Fuller was member of the Gen.
tral Falls Congregational Church, and
been treasurer Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association from It's organization.
He was also trustee of the Free Public
Library. As a public official he had
served the town as water commissioner at
the time of the construction OF the pres
ent system.
Mr.. Fuller married Abbey Ide of Attic
boro, and one son, Charles H., was born
to them. The deceased was in the 5Sth
year Of his age.
Down on Pleasant street In that collec-
tion of tenement houses known as Fish
Vile, Alexander Dickey was cut by
Josefo st. Angelo, an Italian, Saturday
afternoon. After the cutting Dickey
went to the police station. where he told
OF the assault. Detective Haberlin went
to the locality, and after u long search
found the assailant hiding near the
Greene mills st. Angelo said Dickey
was at his house in the forenoon when he
ordered him away. He returned In the
afternoon, and after some words hight
ensued, during which the cutting oc-
Cured. Tho wound was made with
jackknife and was on the left side OF the
face, directly in front OF the canal Of the
ear.
Hiram +. Mills of Lawrence, Mass, one
of the experts appointed last year by
Mayor Goodwin to devise a plan for sew
ering the city, has rendered his resigna.
tion from the commission. He resigns
because the sewer commissioners have as
yet supplied no preliminary data, and i'll
health will not allow him to perform the
work should it havetD be done in the next
few months.
Police Suspended.
Mayor Carroll returned from Chicago
Saturday and he Immediately began TO
undo the work done Dy the city council
during his absence from the city. BY his
orders the ten newly appointed policemen
were suspended from duty at the evening
constables.
At recent meeting Of the committee
on parks the contract for caring for them
was awarded to James Nisbet.
Alderman O'Reilly, who had the con-
tract from the former city government.
says he has been instructed by Mayor
Carroll to continue in his work under the
old contract, which instructions he shall
follow.
Patrick Giblin's horse attached to an
express wagon ran violently from the
depot through Summer and High streets
to Main street, Saturday afternoon. AT
the foot Of High street the wagon was
brought into collision with Perry's ex-
press team and was completely wrecked.
The horse escaped uninjured.
A complimentary clambake will be-
given to Mayor Carol by his friends to-
morrow afternoon on the Judge Robinson
farm on Broad street.
The feast Of the Sacred Heart was OBJ.
served at st. Joseph's church yesterday
by special address by the Rev. II. +.
Kinnerney and music by an enlarged
choir. In the afternoon the male soci-
cites OF the church headed by the Paw
tucket City Band made parade through
the streets of the parish.
LONSDALE.
SATURDAY dlttrnOOu tue ItatLlerS Qe-
feated the Summer avenues of Central
Falls in game of baseball by a score of
33 to 30.
Alex. Hardness who resides on Pros
pect hill met with quite severe accident
while at work at his home Saturday after
noon. His thumb being nearly severed
from his hand.
The funeral of the infant son of Mr..
John Graham was solemnized from his
residence on Prospect Hill Sunday morn
ing at 80 o'clock. Leslie +. Learned
officiated
Jacob Bell commenced two-weeks' va
cation this morning. He intends to visit
the shore resorts on the bay, New Bed
ford, and possibly Canada.
MANvlllE.
The annual picnic of the Emmanuel
Church Sunday school took place i'm
Mowry's lot Saturday afternoon. There
were a number Of foot races among the
children, for which suitable prizes were
given. A game of ball was played by the
children of the school. The rest of the
afternoon was passed in pleasant man
ner and general good time was enjoyed
by all present.
As DR.. Thomas Hague was driving
down Voses hill Saturday night his
harness and shaft. Mr.. Hague was
thrown out but was not injured.
BERKELEY.
The Centrals of PROVIDENCE visited this
village Saturday afternoon to play
game Of baseball with the home team.
The Centrals were defeated by score of
III to /. The Centrals were unable to hit
Fadgen's curves. aud he moved them
down as fast as they came to the bat.
Lovett also pitched good ball. but he was
handicapped by the poor support which
he received behind the bat The features
of the game were the battery work of
Fadgen and Whalen and the hitting of
Ryan and Fadgen.
The make up of the team was as fol-
lows: Berkeley Devlin, s. s.; Shanahan,
h.; Maroney, 2b.: Quinlan, 3b.; Wheaton,
c.; Fadgen, p.; Quinn, f.; Finn, T. T.;
Ryan, c. {.
Centrals: Tracey, h.; Lovett, D.: Buck
lin, !. f.; Kelley, 3D.; Connor, 2b Dwyer.
c.; Flynn. s. s.; Mack, c. f.; Schodit, r. I.
ASHTON.
The following residents of this village
will sail Saturday from Boston on the
steamship Sytbia for England, Ruth
Render, Mary Pleasant, Matilda Parr and
Mrs. Elizabeth Pickles and son.