davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-08


Ono reason for tho peaccfulness Of
affairs is found in tho fact that until
evening, when the burgess had left the
town, mono of the saloons were open,
aud tho aido doors were kept so tightly
shut that first class pull was necessary
TO get drink,
4 great deal OF relief was experienced
by tho workmen ut the news that Gov.
Pattison had refused to order the
militia here and the intelligence OF the
ridiculous result'of the efforts OF the
sheriff to obtain strong posse left the
workmen in complete possession OF the
place. The governors action has mode
him very popular with the men. And
this morning contributions were taken
up for tine appointment of committee
OF three TO visit the governor and lay
tho case Of tho men before him. Tho
burgess OF the place, Mr.. McLuekic, got
tho matter up, and soon had the money
raised. Tho committee left the city
,h's siternGoR. Hugh o'Donnell, who
is one OF thu real leaders OF the men,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-08
and up and down the crack others were

and up and down the track others were
going and coming.
The men intend that the works shall
not be taken by surprise. They are
stronger now in numbers and death
dealing equipments. Besides this they
are reinforced by the prestige Of last
nights success, and the arrival of q
number Of fellow wofkmen from out
side towns bringing with them as
surance Of sympathy on the part Of
their co-iaborers, and Of assistance,
physically and financially, II needed. A
large number Of men, estimated as
high as eight hundred. arrived late in
tho fight from Pittsburgh. and to-day
small numbers came from various
Nlncaa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-08

NORRIS 3 FUNERAL
Tho funeral OF Morris was more large.
" attended than those of either OF the
others. Morris was member Of the
Odd Fellows and Knights OF Pythias
and also very popular personally. Tho
neat, comfortable, two.atory house in
which he lived was filed to overtlowing
with his relatives, OF whom he had
many, and his intimate associates. No
services we're hold there.
The funeral party moved to the
Homestead NJ. Il. church, a small,
pretty little church, which was not
large enough to accommodate the
throng that sought admission. The
services were simple and performed
amid the most solemn hush. The ser.
mon OF the pastor, the Rav, DR., ]. J..
McIlyar, an aged minister, with a
wholesome, rosy open face that
showed he meant all he said, was under
oil the circumstances Sensational in the
plainness and frankness with which the
minister delivered MS opinions OF the
affair. The widow was present, seated
on bench in the second row supported
BY her brother. The services were
opened BY hymn from the band and
then the pastor read selection from
tho scriptures.
THE SERMON.
The Rev. McIlyar began his sermon
By saying that there we're number OF
reporters present, all he had to ask was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23
ORIGIN OF h00SIeR."
A Gigantic Canal Worker said to Have
Invented the Name.

A Gigantic Canal Worker said to Have
Invented the Name.
During the opening OF the Louisville
and Portland Canal by the general Gov
ernment there were Kentuck ians, In
dianians and many from the " green isle"
who worked on the canal. Drinking and
fighting we're common. Men used no
weapons then, and the Indianapolis Jour
nal says the man who would attempt to
draw q weapon was branded as q coward.
There were three brothers from Indiana
named Short, who were giants In
strength. The hero OF cur story was
named Aaron, six feet tall, weight 200
pounds, with no surplus flesh, perfect
Sullivan, an athlete, and as there were no
Queensbury rules by which they were
governed in fighting, he was protected
below the pit of the stomach with heavy
leather girdle which he wore under his
cloth
One Saturday afternoon there seemed
to be q general engagement all along the
line. The hero of our story was attracted
by large ring formed around some COM
batants, among whom were some OF his
friends. When he attempted to force his
way into the ring the men were so densely
packed that he could not enter. By the
assistance of some friends on the outside
OF the ring he was raised to the shoulders
OF the crowd and crawled over and
Jumped down upon the combatants. He
had not more than Strengthened himself
up before he met an antagonist worthy Of
his steel.
Suffice IL to say that before be had put
on his coat he had whipped five men and
jumped up and cracked his feet together
three times and swore that he was a
" husher."
Jumping and hopping were very COM
mon In that day. Mr.. Short could jump
ON the level thirty-six feet at three
jumps and turn around and jump back to
the place OF beginning. These are sub
stantially the facts about the origin OF
"hoosier " or husher." The Cincinnati
papers discussed this question very fully
before the war, and while they do not
fully agree as to the hero they all agreed
as to the place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23

IL this cold weather continues there
will be skating tomorrow at Roger viii
liams Park. This announcement will be
received with Joy by the school children
who have just commenced their Christ
mas vacation.
The Rhode Island Wheelmen will have
a gorgeous Christmas tree at their club
rooms which will contain many presents
that will surprise and delight the wheel
men,
Clarke w. Freeman has made an as
signment TO 4. III. Cady.
The officers Of the Grand Lodge,
Knights of Pythias, have been photo
graphed by William Mills & Sons. and
the cut on the third page of the NEWS
to-day was made from il.
Auctioneer VIM. III. Herrick sold at
noon to-day on the premises. the estate
on the northwest corner of Harris
avenue and Eagle street, consisting of a
lot OF land containing 4,073 square feet
with frame building for S3,4l0, Col
Isaac L. Golf being the purchaser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23
OVER THE RAIL.
A woman's Act In Prison Precipitates y
serious Revolt.

Woman's Act In n Prison frocipitatesa
Serious Revolt.
VIENNA, Dec. 23.-A serious revolt oc-
eurred In the prison at Znaim. A
woman prisoner who was allowed the
freedom of the corridors, became hysteri-
ical while on the top floor OF the building
and with terrible shrek threw herself
over the rail guarding the opening which
extends from the ground floor. Both her
legs were broken, but she will recover.
A number of male prisoners saw the al
fair and concluded that the woman had
attempted To kill herself because OF ILL
treatment. They were indignant at the
prison officials and many threats were ut
tered. The authorities ordered the men
to return TO their cells, but the order was
disobeyed. Then the officials threatened
TO punish them.
Upon this the convicts made a desper-
ate attack upon the ywardens. Soldiery
was summoned, but when the command
er of the troops ordered the prisoners To
return to their cells he was greeted with
boots and derisive cries. The soldier
were then ordered to put the convicts
into the cells. A fierce struggle resulted
and it was not until several convicts had
been bayonetted that the revolt was sup
pressed.
There was also revolt in the prison a,
Konigsgrat, where the convlcts com
planned OF bad food. Troops were calleC
in and the mutineers returned TO theiI
cells without resistance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23
AT THE DEAF INSTITUTE :.

GOV Brown and Others Were Present
Business Meeting of the trustees.
The board OF directors of the K j. In
stitute for the Deaf met at the new insti-
tute building on East avenue this morn
ing The principal business of the meet
ing was the matter of salaries of teachers.
Ii was voted to increase the salaries OF
the lower grade of teachers from 800 to
$500 per wear with board.
After the business meeting the annual
Cnristmas celebration was held includ-
ina a Christmas tree with presents for
all the chi dren.
There were present at the meeting Gov.
Brown, Lieut.. Gov. Bull, Col. Howard
White, x-Gov. Davis, ex-Gov. Ladd and
Secretary Lippitt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23
OLNEYVILLE.
The Annual Banquet and Reunion of
the business Men.

The Annual Banquet and Reunion of
the business Men.
The annual banquet and reunion OF the
olneyville Business Mems Association
will occur next Thursday in Library hall.
The co nmittee in charge intends to make
this occasion an unsurpassed one, and it
is endeavoring To make every detail a sue.
cess Acceptances have been received
from Gov. Brown, Mayor Potter, the
Hon. Adm Is. Capron and the Hon.
George A. Littleield, who will make ad.
dresses, and during the evening the Cres-
cent Quartet will render selections
A reception will be rendered the guests
of the association from 1880 o'clock IN
til s, AT which hour promptly all will
take seats at the table. Pre- .ident Geo
r. A. Beane will welcome the guests.
and will then introduce William l..
Whipple as toastmaster. The committee
8 ates that the tickets will be limited
aud those who may be accidently over
looked In the issuance OF invit tions. may
obtain I EN- of w. A. III Grant, or other
members of the committee.
Christmas mt the Post Onice.
The hours tomorrow at the post-ofIice
will be as follows general delivery from
o'clock until o In the evening with all
the departments open as usual. Monday
the general delivery window will be omen
only from Z to l0:30 o'clock ia the morn
ing. but the lock-boxes will be available
until Z o'clock ia the evening. The
money order and registry departments
will be closed all day.
General Notes.
The British American Association will
meet this evening In Rounds block in the
interests of naturalization and registra.
tion.
Narragansett Assembly will meet this
evening aud elect officers for the ensuing
year.
day arrested n woman who was drunk
and had been hghting.
Highway commissioner Harris has
housed the steam-rJller at the stone
crusher sheds aud otherwise n aced ne
department property under shelter. The
roller has beea left In an open lot since
the trouble involving Mr. Walch began.
At the Harris Avenue NJ. r. Church
Christmas will be observed by special
services The Rev. j. A. Rood will
preach a Christmas sermon and there
will be concert in the evening. The
annual Christmas tree will be held Mon.
day evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23
BEN BUTLER's PARTNER
Is Arrested for Defrauding Souni
Widow of $500.

L. Arrested for Defrauding houhg
Widow of $500.
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Attorney j. 4.
Lowry, the law partner of Gen. b. f.
Butler In this city. has been arrested,
charged with wrongfully keeping from
widow $3.50 collected by him upon her
husbands life insurance policy; The
COMPLAINANT Is Mrs. Frances q. Emery,
twenty-one years old.
According TO the story told by her
counsel, James ID. McClelland, Mrs.
Emery's husband, an expert machinist,
was killed by fall, leaving his wife ana
young child provided for only by an in-
surance policy OF 5000 in the American
Mutual Accident Association.
Four years ago she applied to the COM
pany for the full amount OF the policy,
but il refused to allow but $1,000
Through Gen. Butler, she engaged
Lowry TO fight the case and he succeeded
in getting 5000 while the remaining
e.. 900 is still in litigation.
OF the amount he received Mrs. Emery
claims Lowry paid her but 1900 and re-
fuses TO give up the rest. She Will now
attempt TO make him disgorge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23
Great scalIon Fishing.

BuzzARDs BAY. Dec 23.--Not within
the memory OF the oldes fisherman in
babitant have there been so many scallops
taken from the waters of Buzzard's Bay
as during the past three months
Notwithstanding the thousands of bush.
els that have been dredged during that
time, the supply does not seem to les
sen, aud the fishermen prophecy at least
another year OF just such extraordinary
fishing. IL is not unusual for a single
catboat Co come IN with seventy bushels,
dredged within six hours. Oie Ware.
ham boat took an eighty bushels in one
day recently
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23
IDAHO DIAMONDS.
ESPECIAL TO rHE NEwsl

An Expert Thinks.the American Diamon
Fields May surpass Those OF Brazil
and Africa,
Boise, Idaho, Dec. ga. Kuuze, the
diamond expert, who has been examining
the alleged diamond field here. has gone
to Chicago taking with him several speci-
mems.
He saws: "The geology Of the country
around the diamond fields is the same a.
i'm the South Africa fields and not unlike
those of Brazil. The only difference Is
that these are not as mucch broken up.
"In my opinion these diamond fields
will be larger than either those of Africa
or Brazil, the blow cuts or shafts being
a great deal larger and more clearly de-
fined
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23
MAY srRIKE TONIGHT.
Boston Garment Workers win Fight I'm
less Their Demands are Granted.

Boston Garment Workers win Fight I'm
less Their Demands are Granted.
BosToN, Dec. 23.-The arrival of Gen.
Secretary Richess of the United Garment
workers in the city to-day has placed new
courage In the ranks of the dissat isl ed
workmen and strike is imminent.
The contractors are stubDornly lighting
every move made by the union mon anu
before night orders are expected to be
issued calling out over 1000 union men
now engaged in the clothing trade.
The union men say they will fight the
contractors on three issues. as follows
First that the contractors employ none
but union help; second, every contractor
must sign n union contract paying the
the regular schedule OF prices; third, each
aud every contrac or must give bond for
at least one weeks wages for all his en-
DlOyes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23
PHENIX-

A panorama, The Battle of Gettys-
burg" was given in Music Hall last
evening. The paintings were of unusual
merit, but the attendance was very
small.
The members of McGregor Post. G.. A.
r., No. IL. will mold their regular meet
ing In the Cleaner hall tonight.
A young son OF Peter Lemoine had his
forefnger badly crushed by the gears
upou one OF the mules at the Phenix mill
yesterday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23
Rrisk Fire in n Pottery Kiln.

The alarm from box 237 at 1910 o'clock
this afternoon was for blaze in the shed
at 4 Walnut street, owned by DIR. White
aud occupied by Charles G. Calder, as "A
nottery kiln. The fire originated from
the furnace ard spread so rapidly as to
consume the contents of the building
tngether with a carriage owned by DR.
White. Tue damage amounts to about
sSO0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23
Health Regulations at Dutch Island Har

Efforts are TO be made to make the
health regulations at Dutch Island har-
Dor more stringent. Vessels from foreign
ports frequently put In there during
storms and IL is feared that contagious
diseases may be contracted by intercourse Sc
between the crew aud residents. The
regulations are very loose at present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23

Three of the 5oarders at Mrs Hills
boarding house on Weybosset street are
mourning the loss of their overcoats
which were stolen from hat rack in the
front hall last evening while they were
AT supper. The thief evidently quietly
stepped i'm the front door while they were
ar supper aud slipped out again with his
spois. The loss was at once reported to
the police
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23
COVENTRY

Large numbers of the local sports. ac-
companied by number OF Providence
fishermen, amused themselves all day
yesterday at the different reservoirs
fishing for pickerel through the ice. the
largest fish that was caught weighing
exactly five ounces. Many of the sports
we're disguised with their luck but will
try again, as they claim the weather was
too severe for successful fishing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23
RIVER POINT

The preparations for observing Christ
mas in the various churches throughout
the valley are the largest ever known,
and thousands of potted plants are being
secured for the occasion.
Special services will be held through
out the day in all the Catholic aud Prot
estant houses OF worship, and the must
cal entertainment will be the longest yet
uivpn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23
INSTANTLY KILLED.

Holm KruseiI "Didn't Know IL Was
Loaded" But James Cornell Is Dead.
WoRcETTER, Dec 23-James Cornell, a
Swede, 80 year old, single, and living with
his mother on Milbury avenue, was shot
through the neck aud instantly killed
about 1880 o'clock this morning by John
Krnseli. The shooting was accidental.
Krusell said he did not know the gun
was /, AIDED.
Krusell was arrested and has been held
for examination on the c. arge Of man
slauyhter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23
The Missing shopiirtcr Materiaiire..

Mary Collins, the shoplifter who was
arrested last week by Detective Swan for
stealing a quantity Of goods from the
Boston Store but who failed to appear
in court the following morning, was
brought into Judge Cookies presence last
night aud was fined $40 aud costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23
new YORK & new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days Cor
rected TO Nov. 20, 1899.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows :.
For BOSrON-s Os. ii 40 A. ", 70 A. NJ he
TURNS 80 A. VI. ~ so, 3oP; NJ,
wAL1IxoILIElss w 1xII "a cs II 20 N tsSP
tKTLAfNkRib5NsseesSS ETL LAf5RbSs es 4. M ~ soPM M ~ % "
ARLINGToN. ..KN1GHTsvILE-7i u3S A.
cSg n sssSsTpS% - %HiTTicK. RIVER POINT, CENTRE
ViIi,E WASH NGfoN-7 10, o 10, IL IS A. NJ.
i2 I5, as, 30. q 80. ''11 90 r. NJ:
oAkLAswSoN...I " 81. 10 90 10 nsS' siS A. Nj a3''
poSfiAc, ARcTIc, ,9g giDNlcK-7io. IL ssA.M.
ASTh0NY--57 10, 90 IL IS A. NJ saS' 80
spNNIT, oyEco, sTERLISG-7iO sio. A. NJ.
covtESrRl. rs SGihEsE, MoosuP PI,AINFIELD
JEwEfT CfTY, VERSAILLES. BALTIC, AUTH
wiNDHAM wILLiMAN1lo-9 Q 10 A NJ; - Is.
HaRTFoRD-e 10 AMI lslAlaoP. NJ.
WATERByRCy DNANsuRY. fisHKILL and NEW
S5SkfwicH Z q, 70 4, Nj e iStS2pM
ct,ickGo AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURo
Am ERIK rye 10 A. NJ
PASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
S35 pl5 A. NJ 100. AIS. $50 and '.ll 10 y. VI.
Returning leave Pascoag at 3S, 10 and 80 A.
n; i2 90 90, '.5 40 p. ".
Trains Tor boston leave. east end oi Union
end For Pascoag and way stations from Ga-pes
street Depot. Providence.
s.SaturAays only. s-Sundays only.
Tickets between Bost0a and Provid snce umiteh
'SSsH w. 5. JoSEs. SUIT A. c. KENDALL o.P.A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23
BETTER ROADS.

The State highway So"hssio" "o""
Addresses by Ex-Gov. Howard the
Hon Henry l.. Green and Others Yes
terday.
ESPECIAL TO rHr SEwsA
PHENIx, Dec, 23.-The State Highway
Commission held public hearing, in re-
gard to thM- advisability of having better
roads, yesterday afternoon. Chairman
Beane, Secretary Chase ana Messrs'
Woods. Wilson and Parker were present.
The first speaker was Robert Reoch,
manager of the Clyde Print Works. lie
was followed by the Hon. Henry L..
Greene. -
Mr.. Reoch spoke again and was fol,
lowen by Drs' Spaulding ana Gown ana
also by ex-Gov. Henry Howard of Har-
ris, VINO wished 1t understood that he
was in favor OF good roads aud wished To
be classed as an advocate OF such.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23
Clarke w. Freeman has made an as
signment TO +. III. Cady.
The PAWTUXET VALLEY
HOPE

Jerome Bates new we'll has been fin
ished. Forty feet of solid ledge had TO
be blasted before water was reached. The
cost was Sl1 per running foot
Conductor James DonneIley of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road, Is rapidly getting better from his
T r.cent severe illness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23
FELL OFF A HOUSE.
Christopher Dexter's Tumble and what
the Consequences Were.
rur

lsFEtIAL TO THE NEWs'I
NATIcK, Dec. 23-Cbristopher Dexter
came to grief yesterday afternoon while
sndeavoring TO put some furniture into
the top story OF William 4. ReminRton's
new house near East avenue.
Mr.. Dexter was standing upon n tin
roof when the bedstead was flung against
him by the violence of the wind, and
he was hurled headlopg to the frozen
ground. "a dis ance of fifteen feeJ. He
WAS badly injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23

The Hartwell, Richards Co.'S salesman
Has Not Yet Been Found.

Walter w. Franklin, the young tray
elling salesman in the employ OF the
Hartwell, Richards Co.. Is still missing,
and no trace OF his whereabouts can be
found. The your mans accounts are
strictly correct and his large circle OF
friends are unable TO give any reason for
his strange disappearance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23
THE HUB LOAN CO.

Having bought the entire stock of the Paul Weber
wusic and feweiry store for 25 cents on the dollar
viii give their custom Christmas bene nt Wills
This s'oce lasts tome early while you have large
stock 20 select from. las south Main and ie Dor.
rance strests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23
RAILROADS AND sTEAMBOArs
OLD COLONY,
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Corrected to Dec. 5. 1922.

Corrected to Dec 3. 1904
Trs1s ssy9 wsss en-. q unlCs sta.9C sor
200. . 20, Ssss 90 "a 20. ses s.6 a % 1000 1908
I'm ni %. aSoO sos 500. 90 800 $50 eso.soo
s 81 g e ss5 81 issS & Iss q ssS s 5Ss ;ns
DobaTyiIr- IS ftG e cc sfs i il IL 70 ,slo
III % ! isio. Isss COO 80. SEQ sas.ioS.
NORTH NORTH ATfh II Z TR9R6 pS2a y o. s1s .ss
.. m; lsi5.s 90 sao 's 20 ioo. $40 eaa niS
MSSB waNsgS sDS HBANbHXH S9n
200 100 a aHrrHSc M 600 SO % .. m. SUNDAY.
wFsTp asiSSsFIELp-oOo 200. -l, 20 am. 4os.
nAsSF!s. rs rs 'ss .s 's ss &c sss 800
chNf9N JuS6TIoSs x y % @ "a SO NJ nj %
aySs Skf$ Z SJc q /, %ss 81, io0'p m
RoxBURY-''7 oonp r,,rS
FOR Bosross..iS s.SRA 3 IS ). Efs Is 10 80 NJ 20
rAWTteSET VII & g L L. 0sH SIS nj 10 so. m 80
ATTI2RoRooe IL SaS sis. 10 soa. M. 30 40
NORTH ATTLRBoRo I? Il %i and pLArNvlLLE-s,N
MANsFrELDPp.pa ID ia az 'S.s. sIS Iosoa. M. 80
s1SfSS ;isGSiSss j. ss il ,s 81 S 50 "a,
aESRv hSsks i 10 ss n s %
sMondays excented.
cor on arrival OF train from New York.
''or on arrival OF trains from stonington and
wARRGN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street station, for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
ssPss nnS s SGd Now " ysrg R Sos sad !. II
2 mn. mn Newport ,vS New York boat 80 .. M ~
Ls'yc PEqSds9Ss ss s9Ss ssF sqa
500. 400. 4 SO express. 80 IS. 90 and Ii 90
sqRasS; at . 50 a. m. and desop,m: ,,.
DAYS 50 ,s.Ea M and 80 Mac, providence. a.
h0rss SO seIs Us $40 $40 and 5 M and i %
40 $40. els and 40 p. IN. Leave sarket
Sundays at 25 a. m and 10 .. m
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Passengers can leave PROVIDENCE 90, Ioo,.
a. M 10 as and o5 p; IN. PAwTUcK.T3ls,
1909 a, m y ss sls p m, and ND conn. connect , ,s
ton Fitchburg WING bend on. Keene. bellows Falls
5nSn Rnsn ssSsr S sfn %ns Hysr
Greenfield Brattleboro Hoosac Tunnel and
Leave ProSidonce for Lowell Nashua Manchester.
Concord II ara ows Points ssc.nsed norde sa at Do
Leave " ProyGsnes & Si for TAUNTON and Sew
| 600, SIS: oooa.m;i IL 10. go sos oes 1905
For aaalsSUSo III sS%Sryis IS ssa a. M osp IN
For points Ei%aoGc On Cape Pc COD III Is
For cottage City via New Bedf,ra 90 a. m
Genf Manager. aMpr.'0N' ~ GenT ie Psss'r Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23
Dock Laborers strike.

HAvRE. Dec a-All the dock laborer,
struck here this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23

The following description of the miss
ing man has been sent out by the police,
together with the accompanying por-
trait: walter w. Franklin il 20 years
Of ace, height about feet 81 inches,
weight about 1876 pounds, dark COM
plexion. dark eyes, black moustache.
Wore dark blue necktie, dark fine check
suit with double -breast ed coat, aud plain
black beaver overcoat."