davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-30
WAS BENT ON MURDER.
Italian Terr0rizes the
Crew Of Schooner.
FLOURISHES A REVOLVER.
Vessel Compelled to Put Into Port
land to Land Him.

PORTLAND, Me-. Dec. 30-The schooner
Vesta, Captain Mcdonald, Of Gloucester,
Mass, put in here yesterday to land an
Italian sailor, Gracani Nszaro, who had
attem pied to murder the crew. The man
WAS shipped three weeks ago In Glouces-
ter When the vessel reached the open
sea, the Italian, whose movements on
deck are surprisingly catlike, would run
up the ratlines, and, like monkey, jump
about in the rigging, much to the amaze
ment Of the crew. At the crosstrees he
scanned the horizon for hours. After
sailing the her ring, beads of squids and
other refuse Of fish in frkin, he an
nounced his intention of taking the vessel
to France
For the cook, Anton Enos, he became
possessed Of more than brotherly love,
which soon
Changed Into Intense Hatred.
One day, leaving the cook in the fore
castle, the Italian went on deck. removed
the forescuttle, aud, covering the opening
with canvas, he stood with an upraised
gah ready, when the cook ascended the
forecastle stairs, to brain him as he stepped
through the opening into the galley.
lie then leaped into the forecsstle. drew
dirk, dipped his fingers In a water pail,
gazed upwards, closed his eyes, muttered
something ia Italian, rushed to George
Haynes berth and showed by numerous
stabs how he would kill Haynes when
asleep. As he ceased the exhibition he
exclaimed "Me killa one more tonight
Me killa two more!'
He then went to the cabin, stole the cap
tain's revolver and returned to the rat
lines, where he
Delivered an Grafton
In Italian, closing In English by calling
the captain and crew the vilest names.
He was secured Dec. Is and tied with
ropes. A search did not reveal the miss
ing revolver. which had probably been
lost overheard. As lac quieted down some.
what Dec. IL he was set at liberty. but
soon became irrational, and was tied Sc
curely the night of the 18th. Since then
he has been confined and has been fed,
when he would eat, by the cook.
Thursday he freed himself, entered the
galley and
Got a Large Carving Knife,
which he secreted In his birth. The cook
fortunately discovered the captive to be
free, recovere the knife and at once had
him secured again.
Officer Norton went to the vessel with
Captain Mcdonald after the schooner ar
rived here, and took the man into custody.
Captain Mcdonald has two cashiers
checks on the Banca Centrale Italiana,
Boston, which shows that the sailor mas
go on deposit there. The Italian has
often been before the courts for assaults
His home is in Trapina, Italy. He has
been In America nine years.
The sailor. when he arrived at the po-
lice station, was searched and ordered to
be taken back to his vessel. He being a
resident OF Massachusetts, the police de-
partment claim that he could not be held
here unless the expenses were secured.
The schooner sailed for Gloucester yes
terday afternoon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-30
CONCERNING IMMIGRATION.
A Mss,schuseit~ Health Onicer GIVE
His View, on III. subject

Mss,achuseits Health OniCer Gives
Ills View, on ia. subject
BOsTON, Dec. 30. DR.. II. u. Walcott +,
chairman of the state board OF health, cX-
presses the opinion that "A law absolutely
interdictiug immigration into the United
States from abroad would prove of little
value, inasmuch as immigrants landing
At Halifax or Quebec might easily find
their way INTO the United States at con-
venient points on the lOOO-mils frontier
line.
DIR. Walcott thinks the only practical
remedy that can be evised would he to
require the steamship companies to make
report to agents of the United States sta
toned at the consular offices Ia the vnri-
Gus shipping ports abroad, giving salts
factory evidence that the intending emf
grants are of creditable antecedents, and
that they are not likely TO become a pub
lie charge upon this government. The
companies should also he required TO ship
steerage passengers in good sanitary con
dition, and TO take proper measures TO
prevent the spread Of disease among them
while on the voyage.
These requirements, the doctor says,
would entail An extra expense upon the
steamship companies, which would in the
end have To be paid by the passengers;
but the cost Of transportation would stlll
be within the means Of the really desir.
able emigrants, while it would prevent
the coming either OF the pauper classes
aud undesirable emigrants generally.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-30
WHO Is SHERIFF?
A Muddie Involving the Question as 4"
who VIII Hang AImy.

CoNCoRD, y. IL, Dec 81 A recount Of
the votes CA It for sheriff in Grafton
county was made at the secretary of
states office yesterday, and the result
shows that SilHs III Brigham Of Lisbon,
the Democratic candidate, had majority
of >. The votes Of the ~ towns in the
county ~ declared by the moderator and
a. canvassed 10y the supreme court, gave
the election of Charles O. Hurlbut Of Lel-
anon by majority of l6 The court made
record of this result, which was equiv
alent 10 "A declaration Of the latter's cleo
ton.
Ia the recount TO lay the gains aud
losses were about even up TO the l3
last towns of the county. When the
town of LlttRton Wa, reached, Mr..
Brigham was found 10 have votes
more than we've declared Tor him lu
Lynn he gained ~ aud in Plymouth
=. by virtue OF the courts record Mr.
Hurlburt now holds the office Of sheriff,
To dispossess him Of which will require
quo warranto proceeding, on the part of
Mr.. Brigham
What course he intends to pursue the
latter declined To indicate when iutrTro-
gated by reporter The duty Of hanging
Murderer Almy will devove upon the
man who holds the Office next May, who
ever IL may be.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-30
Th. HOLIDAYS NcarIy over.

The holidays are nearly over now and
everybody will be settled down to busi-
ness In few days ut people will want to
eat just the same and the best place to buy
your meats and vegetables Is at the mark
Of OF A. ID, Ross, lj9 Main street, near the
bridge.
Look at the prices given below
Lard lie pound 10 10 tub 81.
Rhode Island chickens, l6c a pound.
Rhode Island fowls, lic a pound.
Fresh pork to roast, lie pound.
Hind quarters lamb, l0c a pound.
Legs Of mutton, lOc a pound.
Corned beef, 1, 3 aud &c a pound.
Fresh shoulders, Zoe pound.
Sugar cured hams, l2c a pound.
smoked shoulders, l0c pound.
Beef to roast, s, 10, and l2c pound.
Fore quarters mutton, &c q pound.
Boneless bacon, l2c pound.
Sausages, l2c pound.
Sirloin steak, 20c pound.
Round steak, II and 14c a pound.
Chuck Steak, l0c pound, 3 pounds for
BIC.
Sugar cured beef tongues, lie a pound
Tripc, DC pound or o pounds for 25c.
A 25c bottle OF Catsup for l5c.
Liver Sc pound.
Crsnberries, quarts for 15c.
You can also find thei q ANYTHING that
goes TO make upa first class market, and
everything Is sold at the same low prices
Remember the name, number and street.
A. ID. Ross Cash Market i59 Main
street, near the bridge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-30
A TRIPLE BURIAL
simple and Impressive Ceremonies Over
the Remains Of the yarnums.

simple ana impressive ceremonies over
the Remains Of the Varnums.
SHARON. VT. Dec. 30 The church bells
OF Sharon sounded a sad funeral knell
yesterday afternoon over the remains Of
the Narnum family, which laid in state
in the body of the Congregational church.
The summons To the osbsequies Of the
victims of the Worcester tragedy was
Needed by the people at this section OF the
White river valley, who assembled in
large numbers at the meeting house To
pay their last tributes Of respect to the
memory of their deceased neighbOrs
The bodies Of Mr.. aud Mrs Henry G.
Varnum and of their daughter Florence,
rested in plain caskets which told no tale
of the terrible tragedy of Christmas morn-
ing, enacted in neighboring state. Floral
emblems aud flowers covered the caskets.
which loving friends had contributed.
The services were conducted by the pas
tor of the Congregational church, Rev.
II nry VI. Perkins, and the singing was
rendered by the regular choir. The pail
bearers were citizens Of Sharon. The
services at the church were simple and
impressive 1nterment took place at the
village cemetery, where the bodies of the
husband. wife aud daughter were buried
in the family lot beside the graves OF the
three adopted daughters, who had been
laid to rest In years gone by.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-30
AMUSEM ENTS.
MeikIejohn \ Iomas series.

The fourth concert Of the Meiklojohn Il
Lomas series will be given at Music Hall
this evening and one OF the most delight.
full concerts OF the season is offered. No
lover OF music can afford to miss the op-
Male Quartette and the celebrated either
soloist, Miss Smith. Miss Fay Davis, the
distinguished reader, will also appear at
this concert. This combination is a
gran, one aud one OF the grsndest OF con-
certs cannot but result Reserved seats
will be on sale at Music Hall this evening
The concert will commence promptly at
s o'clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-30
IN CENTRAL FALLS.
Business Booming at The
U. S. Cotton Co.'s Mill.
THE FIRE DISTRICT MEETING
Republicans Will Nominate Officers
TOnight-The Iron Hall Meeting.

rum"r 10 the enect that the United
states cotton company 8 mill IN this VII
lage "ouiu soon close Ior considerable
PERIOD gained "Iue currency yesterday
pom lhquIFIus of IAe Tribune repre-
Seh'a'Net II was learned IhdI Iho Hahase'
uich' oI Iue ul444 nave no luoushI Oh sus-
pehuIhS operations, Duti on the contrary
are some" nat peFpleAea TO Aho" now TO
turn on twenty hourS WORK In
'eh hou'' ulno' Inc eSIaoAiSAl lleh'
Is Hhlsh'hs all IAe soo4' II Pos1lo'y
Gull 'u' "H"' ~ F"'c 'nPo'S'o'e 10
NN'P "P WI" "' "'U4IS' ~
"oo"' 90 "1" w" no"
o'''e'' ~ '0'J '''s' 0aP"o'
w " 10 "'1"NS N"' ''7aH pant
-
t,,n ,ntne u,,rly ,ns,,,u s. t,. con
nsctlous ,xiIl ba made bsty,e.n Lhs ston-
n,ng of tbe mill an s.tuIdav and tne
,tartin., ON Monday. Tne ,unsrintsudnt
~ the concern IL Air. q. Il. Parker. and
tuo agent, Mr.. Arthur b. Manu,-swo
competent aud courteous officials.
The Fire District.
II is probable thai atthe Gaming meet
ing of the Fire District larger appropria-
tons than have ruled in previous years
viii be asked tor ana voted. More money
Is wanted Tor tue police department.
| " neither or not II should be granted il
| question that remains 10 DO settled.
| some folks say the police force should be
N nj IN hl n IlsaF !
inoleaSe' III nulioei' ""''o 0'"'i' '"S i''
enciency n'ish' easily oo 'n0'9'SoH WIN
ou' "ou'ns ino'o ,'i't ~ '"0 p'' 'oli'
op'hiohs uinei' anu val u''''' INC 'noe'
ing 10 n'iN '''N 'H' ''''''O' 90 '' $3.50 ~
'ho IA al" "C'oi''''s ~ no ,'.l''Jn
''iS 10" "0P"'''0'"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-30
THAT FOOTBRiDGE

The Action of the Republicans Has Aroused
aUoud Deal of Feeling.
There is considerable feeling among
the Republican taxpayers in the Fourth
Ward over the action OF "Maior" Tingley
in forcing the passage over the Mayors
veto OF the footbridge ordinance, and
against the protest OF such men as Dan
lei Wilmarth, Joshua \. White, j. NJ. Car
penter, j, Ellis White and a host OF
Others, who sent in written petition to
the Mayor against the proposed ordi-
nance.
Hardly day has passed since the last
meeting of the Common Council that the
"Warrior" legislator has not had visit
from one or more OF his constituents
protesting against his action in that body
Only Thursday last, so report goes, Mr.
Wilmsrth made it so hot for him that he
promised TO work and labor for It's defeat
in the Board OF Aldermen next Monday
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-30
REAL ESTATE SALES.

The List Of buyers aud sellers of Land tur
the Past Week.
The following are the real estate sales
recorded during the past week
Peter Thornley, To George w. Thornley,
Ave lots on the Peter Thornley, plat.
Frederick T.. Phillips and Others TO
Emma +. Watjen and others land and
buildings on East street.
John p. Smith to William II. Richmond
land and buildings on the Mineral Spring
and Louisquisset turnpikes.
Joseph Masse TO Damasse Niau land on
Lilac street
James Dempsey to William p. Dempsey
land corner of North Main and Exchange
streets.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-30
THE JURY OUT.

Providence, Dec. 3O.-The trial OF
Rhodes Cornell for the murder OF John
Gaddis was pushed vigorously yesterday
and today.
Attorney General Burbank. who seldom
visits to outlying counties, is prosecuting
in person, while the prisoner is having
strong de ence put in for HIM by Col w.
X. Stiness.
The Jury were out at Up. m.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-30
INAUGURATION CEREMONIES.
Washington VIII Witness " Scene Of
Briiliancy Never EquaIIed.

Briiiiancy Never EquaIIed.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 30. James L. Norris
has been decided upon by MIR. Harrity as
the man to manage the Inauguration
features. general committee Of fifty
was appointed with Colonel Bcrret as
chairman He was given authority to en-
large the committee.
An executive committee of twenty-one
was selected from the whole committee
aud of this working committee Mr.. Nor
rls was made chairman.
Colonel Berret is the gentleman who
was chairman It the Inauguration COM
mittee eight years ago. That was the
greatest Inauguration ever known in the
history of such affairs He says that the
one next March will surpass the one Of
eight years ago rs far as that surpassed
all its predecessors Mr. Norris Is an en-
ergetic man, capable OF any amount Of
work, and possessed of the rare faculty OF
getting the hest out of his subordinates
there is in them.
There is no doubt that the inauguration
next spring will be the biggest and most
brilliant affair of the kind ever witnessed
In this country. The committee has
taken a suite Of six offices in the Lehman
building, one OF the principal business
blocks IN the city. across the street from
the treasury, and within stones throw
Of the White House, and the work Of
preparation mas begun ia earnest.
General Martin T. McMahon Of New
York city il to be grand marshal of the
Cleveland inaugural paraie.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-30
FREE Al LAST.
Burglar Dunlap Leaves with Mrs. Row.
land for New York.

land for New York.
BDsrOV, Dec 80 james Dunlap, the
Northampton bank robbrr. was released
from the Chsrlestown prison yesterday.
The utii'i al documents were delivered to
Warden Lowering by Mrs. Mary :. Row
land, Duulap's life long friend. The eX-
prisoner was cordially congratulated 10y
the urison officers aud he bade them a
hearty farewell. Mrs. Rowland and Dun
Zap left for New York. lie has not yet
II''de his plans for the future,
Dunlap was sentenced To twenty years
Ia state prison for breaking into the
Northampton bank ia company with 9TH
,rs and robbing the institution. He went
To state prison Jan. /, 1873, and by good
behavior while there he had reduced his
time so that if not pardoned he would
have been released in due course of law
Feb l6 1884
Mr>. kowland's interest in him il due
To promise made Scott, her former hus-
band, on his deathbed, so she says Scott
insisted that he lei Dunlap into the
burglary, and he made her promise that
she would never cease her efforts for his
pardon and release She has fulfilled her
promise.
NEw YORK. Dec. 3O.-Jim Dunlap, ac-
conpaniei 10y Mrs. Rowland, arrived here
from Boston last evening Mrs. Rowland
smuggIed Dunlap to the residence of a
friend. Ms. Rowland said that for the
prs NJ Dunlap's stopping place would be
kent secret. "rhe man has nothing TO
Say, she said, and won't have for some
time lie i 1t. z~d and acts like man in
DIR an II will take a few weeks to nc
custom h N To his new life. He talked but
llttle Oh the trip here, but seemed to be
thinkin munh ~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-30
MORE MCNALLY.
Some People Who wished To Down Him
Appear To Be Mad Because They Could
Not Use The Mayor.

some People mo Wished To DOWN him
Appear To Be Mad Because They Could
Not Use The Mayor.
prominent Democrat of Pawtucket
was met today by TRIBUNE reporter and
the conversation turned to the
McNally affair. The gentleman
said that he had talked both
with McNally and Mayor Carroll
and that he could not see where there was
any discrepancy In the statement OF either
gentleman.
McNally admitted that he went TO see
Watson, the Republican candidate for
Mayor, and Mayor Carroll told him that
he had made "A tacital, or political mis-
take. II he had not gone to Walton there
would have been no trouble. But
newspaper man, who is an
enemy OF both Carroll and McNally,
and LAWYER and II liquor dealer, who
care neither for one nor the other except
vi hen either gets in their way, started the
talk, and MIR. Carroll good naturedly set
out to fathom the depth OF the great
mares nest into which these wise chaps
had driven McNally.
lie found, as he said in the TRIBUNE a
few days ago, that McNally had gone To
Watson and said to him "ii you appoint
Coville License Commissioner you Will
lose the support OF" SO and so naming
certain men for whom McNalley had no
authority to talk. That was all the inter
view amounted. To But the newspaper
man, who is the friend OF the liquor man,
VITO is great enemy OF McNally; and the
lawyer who is also great enemy OF Nc
Nally, worked up the matter into great
"polit ical sensation" IL was nuts Tor
the Republicans, OF course, and they made
food OF IL. But Carroll dumped them all.
lie had McNally exonerated, Watson
shown up as babbler and restored peace
TO the party.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-30
A BIG SCARE.

Knocked Down by n street Car and siig htiy
Bruised,
Last evening about six O'Clock wild and
CORY rumors were floating around to the
effect that boy had been run over and
killed by a Providence horse car.
Invest igation revealed the fact that
George Conway Of Msgill street, 8 years
OF age, had been knocked down bv the
O'Clock Providence car and his arm
bruised.
He was taken to Morgan's Pharmacy
and DIR. Corrigan found him more scared
than hurt.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-30
AT HIS OLD TRICKS.
Rev. william Hammond Adds ADothe,
Woman to His string of Victims

Rev. william Hammond Adds Another
Woman to His string of Victims.
BOsToN, Dec. 30. 1t il learned in this
city that Rev. William Hammond, a New
England clergyman, who has made quite
a reputation as a confidence man ,swindler
and bigsmist. has transferred his criminal
practices to Auckland, New Zealand,
where, after marrying a wealthy widow
and securing 1900 of her money, left her
to go to Japan. This is his ninth known
marriage. He has changed his religion as
often az he has changed wives, and he has
been influential as a churchman's Mason,
an Odd Fellow, and a Son of Temperance.
He has announced that he intends to visit
the Worlds fair, where officers from many
states will welcome him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-30
HURLED IN ALL DIRECTIONS,
Eight Men Narrowly Escsp. Death from
Dynamite Blast.

HAZLEToN, Pa. Dec. 8O.-An explosion
occurred at Milhesville, yesterday. 10y
which eight men narrowly escaped in
slant death. As IL Is. three OF them are
dangerously wounded aud the other five
less seriously hurt. The men were en-
gagged in blasting rock on a coal stripping
A charge had been inserted. OGe OF the
men struck the dynamite with his pick
A terrific explosion followed.
How the men escaped death il a mys-
terry. The mine car which had been
placed near the spot to be loaded was
smashed into splinters Tons of rock and
dirt were thrown high into the air. The
workmen were struck by the flying debris
and hurled IN all directions. 1t was first
thought that all had been killed. The
little town was wildly excited, and hun
dreds of people rushed To the scene OF the
acpdent
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-30
MEMORIAL SERVICE.

Tower Post. q. A. II, Holds Its Annual
Gathering.
Last evening Tower Post, No. II, G.. A.
r., held its annual memorial service. II
was public meeting and there was good
attendance.
The address was delivered by Rev. A.
5. Coats and several selections were rem
dered hy a double male quarteete. The
only death during the year was that OF
William Mayor, who died January 2.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-30
THE LEADERS BEATEN.

wsIthsms yi-it Providence aud Go Away
Weary.
The Waltham team, the leaders In the
polo league, visited Providence last
night and were defeated before 500 spec :
tators in Infantry Hall, Z to 4. 1t was a
close, clever, gentlemanly game.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-30

BIan1rcthz pIl.-Hfe the safest aud most
enc. tive remedy fUr ludtg, .tiun, ltrcgular
rs of the EuWtl II, Constipation, Biltou-ne-s,
HcndHChc, Dizziness. MsIHriH Oi any discas"
arising from nu Impure state ~ th' bloud.
They have been iu use lu tui country FOR
over tiftN wears, ut fh' thousands Of uuItu.
pcpt hubIr test luurtH r. fIUu those who have
u. su tH'm, HuN iN o. constantly increasing
sal, T. uu,..ituN NI.t b o. evidence that they
perfpt all thHt claimed tor tue'u.
, sld by every aux and medicine = IRE,
either PLAIN Or sugar coated,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-30
WILL HAVE 1000 TONIGHT.
Repatriation Took ~ Big >purt Yesterday
Tomorrow " the Last Day.

Registration Took ~ Big Sputt N"-terdHy-
Tomorrow u the Last Day.
Registration took on squirt yesterday
and City Clerk Sibley registered consider
able over 200 prospective voters. This
forenoon he wns kept fairly busy, and il
the rush is kept up until this evening,
it is fair to expect that there will be 1900
names on he registry books.
Tomorrow night the Clerk will keep
his office open until O'Clock and as much
longer as the voters will keep him busy
Every voter who gets inside the City Hall
doors not later than that hour will be
registered.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-30
UMBRELLAS UMBRELLAS
Natural wood Handles are Our speciaiti,

Natural wood Handles are Our specisitie..
We have an enormous trade I'm these goods
a. we are always mp To the times.
Red, blue, brown and Diack silk are the
shades We are running this season.
Prices of our goods, soc 10 e..
No fancy profits here.
Don't be 'Oli-h by going 10 Providence Co
buy red or blue umbrella, paying s1So,
wnen ' ou can buy one at us Tor sl.73.
II you want an umbrella of any sort 20 TO
HArwARD's RUBBER STORE,
Coles Block. Pawtucket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-30
DISTRICT COURT.

This morning Judge Shove sent Daniel
Murray, % years OF age, sailor from New
York city, to the Farm for six months as
sturdy beggar.
One person was fined - and costs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-30

No 9th, . medicine Ia the world has ever
given such d test ~ IT. curative qua II -, a
bttu'- cure, Thousands ot bottles Of this
great German remedy are being distributed
r. g. Of charge, by druggists in this country,
10 those afflicted with consumption, Asthma
Group, seven" cough, pneumonia Hnd Hli
throat aud lung diseases, giving the people
proof that OttJ's Cure Will cure them, aud
that n T. the Prunde-t triumph Of medical
science fur sale only by Fisk n %. sam.
ple- free. IaTgt bottles i9c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-30
Forxer Gr,diey Goes to New York.

BosToS, Dec. 30 Detective Carey Of
New York arrived here yesterday. and
later In the day returned to New York,
having in custody Mallory w. Gridley.
who was arrested here Dee. 10 for passing
worthless checks In this city. He was
wanted for similar crimes In that state,
and the Boston police gladly gave him to
Superintendent Byrne.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-30
COURT WOODLAND.
Pleasant Social Held by the Foresters La
Evening,

Pleasant Social Held by the forester- Last
Evening.
Last night Court Woodlawn, A. o. r. OF
A., held a social In Foresters Hail, Main
street. There were about sixty couples
present and all thoroughly enjoyed them
selves.
The grand march was led by Frank Cain
and Miss Nellie Mccormack. The Com
mittoo OF Arrangements were Frank Cain,
William. II. Burgess, James Donnelly,
Samuel T.. Pinkham, Philip Fitzpatrick
and Frank Filatheu.