davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-29

Hartman s Hastings, Carson
City's Popular Portrait Artists, will
do your IL rirait in Water Colors,
India Ink. Cray"n and Pastel, com
pletely framed at prices ranging
from S. up. We aim t. please, and
guarantee all work given us. Post
box 373. d.
For fine watch and jeHe,ey re-
pairing 60 to Golden s. We are
receiving new and elegant designs
10 iewelry every day. sitf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-29
Agency Established

The Anheuser, Busch Association
of St. Louis have appointed Fl. J.
Thyes Of Reno, Nevada, their sole
agent to handle their celebrated and
world renowned Budwelser bottled
beer, for the counties of Washoe,
Ormsby and Storey, Nevada, and
Lnssen, Sierra, Plumas and Modoc
counties, Cal. He will receive on or
about April LIST next one carload and
will sell the same to the trade and
families at San Francisco prices.
Serd for price list and save freight
from San Francisco to Reno. Ad-
dress all orders to H. J. Thyes, p.
o. Box 40l, Reno, Nevada
Respectfully yours,
The ANHEUsER, Busch ASSOCIATION.
m1O,m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-29
FALSE FRIENDS.

The action of the majority of the
California Congressional delegation
on tie silv bill is beyond explana
ton. We had RICH to expect that
they would help the industry which
has ba'lt their State more than
any other, made them wealthy and
prosperous and given them anding.
They proved false in our time of need
and must expe, retaliation in every
form. They are pushing forward a
measure to have large sum of mon>
ey appropriated to enable their by
draulic mines to be re>opsned. Can
they look to Nevada for ;ssistance
when they are willing to have our
silver mines closed down. We call
upon our Representative and Ssna-
tors to hit back-to aid in defeating
this California gold miners appro-
priation bill Silver State,
The above is good broad talk We
must fight back and III such q way as
to make our fighting felt.
The plan suggested by the Silver
State Is an excellent one. We must
open the fight in Washington against
the hydraulic miners and meet them
on our own ground.
California is the most hoggish
state in the Union. and wants every
thing in sight and never helps any
body. Nevada merchants could
easily transfer the r Il ,ds to OGDEN
and Salt Lake and let San Francisco
severely alone unless the citizens of
this State wake up to the fact that
orr industries will be wiped out un-
less we put silver before politics and
everything, We will lose a great deal
more population in the ne2 five years
than We have lost III the last ten.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-29

MIN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-29
EDITORIAL NOTES.

President Elliotts defense of the
Mormon's may be perfectly honest.
bus it shows that the man is q short
sighted person, like most college
bred man, and has been made tool
of by the cunning sharpeis who run
the NJ rmon Church He says the
Mprmons have given up polygamy.
They have been giving it up on
paper for twenty years, but they
secretly practice it and always will.
Elliott seems to think if they have
abandoned this they are ali right
Polyg.my is really the least objec
tionable feature of Mormonism The
Saints have oracticed incest, treason,
murder aud perjury ever sin the
miserable gang started out with their
religious imposition They are no
better today than at the time Of the
Mountain Meadow massacre.
The unexpected happened in Geor-
sia, when, for the first time in the
history of that State, the
leader at . lynching Dee vas found
guilty of murder. The trial Of Bar
ney White at Camilla, for the lynch>
ing of an old man named Larkin Nix.
last Fall, was finished recently and
in forty FIVE minutes the jury brought
in verdict of gu lty of murder. The
ether members of the party will. be
tried.
1t has been discovered that q por
table electric battery has been car
ried by one OF the jockeys at the
Contemporaries track, in New Jersey, |
to get winning move on the horse
he rode The riders spur was con-
nscted with the battery. and when
he wanted his horss to go faster he
used the spur.
Walt Whitman. the Good Grey
Poet, is dead. De was ru ged lover
of nature and his genius was unques-
toned, but his wSrmsst admires had
to admit that his readers had
to put up with = good deal of
'clotted nonsense" along with the
balance of the piece.
In another column is given some
very PRACTICAL views on fruit culture
in Nevada, by john Wood. Mr..
Wood has had very wide expert
ence in the business of arbOrculture,
and he gives the fruit raissrs of Ne
vada some very valuable hints.
There seems to be good deal Of
difference of opinion as to whether
Desmlng is the Whitechapel fend or
not. If he is not he is fully as de-
prayed an the other fellow.
The Stockton Mail has changed its
form to an eight page paper This
has Improved the Mail topographic
slly, the only way one could improve
,uch on excellent paper.
The Examiner has now come out
.quarsly aga INST silver. The paper
rot its start from silver mining.
When the political pot begins to
oil there is strong possibility that
will be badly scalded. l.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-29
PaSturage.

On the Duffy and kirman ranches
which contain over 700 acres, being
the largest body of pasture land in
Ormsby county. AS the waters from
Clear Greek fiume, Ash Canyon and
Lake View flow through the props rty
it is the best watered Fgom the
extended range it is eminently fitted
for stock cattle and hoises. Two
bulls, Holstein and Jersey, are
kept for the service of stock A
limited number of mil h ows will
be driven from and returned to the
city daily. Season commences April
10th. Terms reasonable.
WILLIAM SMYTHE,
MIN Lessee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-07
THE CITY TICKET.

VOTE FOR FIRST REPRESENTATIVE.
W. W. Blodgstt. ..72s 3s5 4s2 100 DO 1854
n. w. .Littlefelds. .j54 az 246 4J9 5S 1921
Scattering......... l
Majority for Blodgett, 2sJ.
VOTE FOR SECOND REPRESENTATIVE.
Wheaton Cole.....7l3 ISL 475 69j 29s 2,J62
G j. Farnsworth.57s $50 2A iG6 J3s 1900
Sca,terinQ......... Z
Majority for Cole, 90.
VOTE PoR THIRD KErREsENTArIfE.
Henry y. Jenks...s22 3T7 49' IN 28l sJA
Daniel w Ashton5S3 40 2ss t8l 50, 22D
scattering. ....... 1
Majority for jerks, 305.
vorF FOR FOURTH REPRESENTATIVE.
w II. Waiker......ls $40 AS 702 2al 2JC0
Louis II. Beaadry.5es, iss sss iei a'2 :.2g.
Scattcring''''. D
Majority for walker, 264.
VOTE FOR FIFTH REPRESENTATIVE.
Daniel w .Bullock.T2o 342 4s2 7O7 s76 2,Js7
VIM. II. Salisbury 56s 5I5 23s 457 J@8 2,44
Majority for Bullock, ls3.
VOTE FOR SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
VIM. Butterworth735 $40 5l2 75s 29s 2,6l3
Jos. J. Manning. .524 5l2 194 3g2 525 2,N7
Majority for Butterworth, 496.
VOTE FOR SIXTH REPREsENTATIvE.
James l.. Jenks..7lo 81 4as !sl 3s3 1858
Hugh Carroll. .57s 49l 232 40 455 2, 1876
Majority for jerks, 43I.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-07

The election in this city yesterday
demonstrated that the city is Democratic
on an honest vote. Ziba o. Slocum for
Attorney General came within votes
of having majority in this city and had
70 plurality.
While Brown had 80 plurality for Gov
ernor, he fell short a considerable number
of having majority, and had men not
been so weak -kneed as to accept Doodle to
change their votes or remain at home the
Democratic nominees would have been
elected.
Some Democratic ex-ofiicials in the
Second Ward and a petty quarrel among
the members OF the Ward Committee in
the Fifth Ward succeeded in effecting the
result.
The total vote cast was nearly 5000. Still
more would have been polled had the
Ward Committee done their.duty as DEM
ocrats.
IL is time that the voters looked into
this phase OF the election.
Below are the figures:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-07
PROBATE COURT.
what Was Done at the Regular session
Yesterday Afternoon.

what Was Done at the Regular session
Yesterday Afternoon.
The regular session Of the Prob ate Court
was held yesterday afternoon before
Judge Blodgett.
The will of William Ii. Taylor was adj
mitted to probate and Mrs. Phebe A.
Taylor was appointed executrix with
5000 to pay dS0ts.
Petition for letters of administrator, ~,
the estate OF George Orr wsr further 60
s's...-e Cor one week.
ine VIII o. "-.-.-I aIcVev t,.as ,,y,,,s.. i,
To probate and Francis A. ''eu
appointed administrator willis. Was
at S500. - A.
Petition Tor the sppoiut IN ent Of guar
dian OF Mary and Elizabeth "A. LAWS was
further continued for one week.
Isaac Shove, administrator with viii
annexed on the estate OF John Curran,
presented his account and the same was
examined and allowed,
Thos Hand was appointed administrators
on the estate of Susan Mcmahon with
with bond Of 5000.
The account OF Matilda NJ. Newell,
guardian Of the person and estate OF
Theresa Newell, was further continued for
two weeks.
Bond OF Malavina Lardi, administrator
on the estate OF Edward Lardi, was APP
| proved.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-07
Wait of Manohe.ter Omcers.
S,fr. sure and speedy

No exterunl remedy ever yet deyis9l has
so fully and unquestionably met these three
prime conditions as successfully a. Allcock's
Porous Plasters. They are safe because
they contain no deleterious drugs and are
manufactured upon scientific principles OF
medicine. They arc sure because nothing
goes into them except ingredients which
are exactly adapted to the purposes for
which a plaster j. required. They are
speedy In their action because their modi.
cinal qualities 20 right to their work OF re.
lieving pain and restoring tbe nat~rG and
healthy performance OF the funstlons of
muscles, nerves and skin. DO not be de.
ceived by misrepresentation. Ask for All.
cocks, and let no solicitation or explana.
tion induce you TO accept n substitute.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-07
BIG INDUCEMENTS OFFERED
For . Match Between American and
EpEii.h Champion Boxers.

For . Match Between American and
English Champion Boxers.
NEW YvRK. April Tom O'Rourke,
manager of George Dixon. the feather
weight champion Boxer OF the world, has
signed articles ::on behalf OF the colored
fighter for n contest with Fred Johnston,
English champion. at ii7.ils pounds, be-
fore the Coney Island Athletic club, ION
Suburban day. The athletic club guaran-
tees purse Of 1900. and will allow John
ston training and other expenses IL he will
agree to fight O'Rourke also offers to
bet s25OO on the out side. Johnston. there
fore. it Is believed. has sufficient induce
ment ~ meet the champion.
Tie articles call form twenty-rouud CON
test, with hveouncc gloves, at li6 pounds.
give or take n pound. weigh in at p. m,
and fight At = p. M. Dixon also wants to
meet Cal Mccarthy and Billy Kenny. ON
the same night during thew week beginning
April ls, in fourround bouts. Dixon Is TO
forfeit half the house IL he fails to out
point both men. III one OF the pair out
points him he il TO give mp one-tbiri Of
the receipts.
George Reynolds Of this city has chsl
lenged Walter Campbell Of Philadelphia
to fight with large gloves or small ones for
q stated number OF rounds or to finish.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-07
SPINNERS CONVENTION.
Closing Scenes Yesterday Afternoon-1o
Meet Next In Dover. Nh.

Closing Scenes Yesterday Afternoon-1o
Meet Next In Dover, Nh.
The National Cotton Mule Spinners AS
sociation OF America at Pawtucket held
Its closing session yesterday forenoon,
and adjourned to meet i'm Dover, N. H., on
the first Tuesday OF October next. The
advisability OF the local socities raising
their contributions to 81 recommended.
The Secretary was given unlimited con-
troll Of the treasury for the purpose OF
organizing non. union districts. A set OF
nine-ho resolutions, similar to those
adopted on Tuesday, appealing to the
Massachusetts, Legislature, were adopted,
and a copy will be forwarded to each
house. The Secretary was instructed to
print full report of the proceedings and
present copy to each branch
The report Of the secretary showed that
three new branches have been formed the
past year, with a membership OF 200,
which makes the total membership $3.50.
The increase OF membership in the Paw
tucket branch was noted in the report.
and there was a recomme ndation that
district be formed OF Pawtucket, Ions
dale, Berkeley, Manville, woonsockct
and other places near by. The Warren
branch was reported TO be at the height
Of its prosperity
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-07
THE OFFICIAL COUNT
It Was Begun Today at
10 o'clock.
THE FIRST WARD FINISHED.
No Actual Change is Made From the
Returns of the Warden.

The Board of Aldermen met this morn
ing shortly before II o'clock To count the
votes cast yesterday.
Mayor Carroll presided and all the
members were present except Alderman
Winters.
The vote in the First Ward was finished
and the official count showed no material
change from the count Of the Warden and
Clerk.
The official vote OF the ward is as fol-
lows:
Easton, TO; Robinson, 576; scatter
ing, 3.
Blodgett, 72s; Littieneld, 56s; scatter
ing, 2.
Cole, 7l5; Farnsworth, 572.
H.F. jerks, 723; Ashton, $50; scatter
ing, 2.
Walker, 7l9; Beaudry, 564; scattering, 2.
Bullock, 722; Salisbury, 567.
j. l.. jerks, ia; Carroll, 577.
The Board then took recess for dinner
until 2:30 o'clock and, upon reassembiing,
all the members were present and they
began at once on the Second Ward.
II will be quite late this evening before
the count will be finished.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-07
A b|6 PR|I[.
What it Cost to Buy a
Liquor Dealer
up IN LINCOLN.
Can Keep Open All
Night and Sundays.
ALSO GOT $1,000 IN CASH.
Besides All This He Can Name Two
License Commissioners.
ALSO GOT $1,000 IN CASH.
Besides All This He Can Name Two
License Commissioners.

The liquor dealers OF Lincoln were
bought up yesterday by the Republican
party. Nobody denies it, and the dealers
themselves admit the fact.
One saloon keeper, whose shop is not
hundred miles from the North Main
street bridge, told some friends last even
ing, after he had got little mellow under
the influence OF the liquids he had bought
with money received from the Republi-
cans, that he was visited at his saloon,
short time before election, by promi-
nent Republican now holding office under
the town government and was offered $500
to change his politics and help the Re-
publicans.
The dealer refused and asked 81 500.
bargain was finally struck by the grog
shop keeper receiving $1,000 and the
privilege of selecting two OF the three IL
cense commissioners to be appointed next
month and to be allowed to keep his
saloon open nights and Sundays.
lie worked for the Republicans yester-
day and there are dozens OF men drunk
today from the free beer poured into them
by the saloon keeper and his aids. This
same Republican visited all the saloons
with more or less success.
In one saloon on Central street, where
he made his propositions, he was ordered
out. SO much for the victory.
James T.. Degnan said this morning that
he knows OF men who voted twice.
Another Democrat said that he saw one
OF the Republican candidates for the Leg
islature buying votes and paying for
them in crisp bank bills.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-07
MEN DRAWN BY LOT.
Eastern LeagueISecure
Seasons Players.
CHAMPION DIx0N'S OFFER.
Wants to Box Twenty Rounds with
England's Champion for $4,000.

ALBANY, April THE following are
the Eastern association teams "a drawn at
the meeting last evening:
Philadelphia -Dsvlin. Milbe, pitchers; Gray,
Wilson, catchers Flanagan. FIRST base: Bas-
tian. second; Battin. third: iIanrahsn, short.
stop; feldeis, Shelter, Costello. Lyons.
Troy -Clarkson, Freeman. pitchers; somers,
'Ioford. cstchers; Power. first base; Shields.
second; McGlone. third; Marr, Phillips. short
stops: felders, Kearns, Cudworth, Messitt.
Rochester -tioodsll. Manafee. pitchers; Me-
Keough, Goodfellow, catchers; Shoenick. first
base; Wise. second base; Morelock. third base;
yesterday, shortstop; helders. Hoover. Nc
Tammany. Joe Somers.
Elmira-Fricken. sprogaL pitchers; Hei1e,
Boyd. catchers; Doc Kennedy. first b.se; Della
ney, second; ID 'veney, thi,d; Wheelock, short
stop: felders. sullivan. Lynch. Simon.
New Haven -Fournier. Cassiin. pitchers:
Wells. Burke. catchers; Morrissey. first base;
shannon. second base; Hannivsn. third base;
Lyons: shortstop; Helders. Connors, Charlie,
Brady.
Providence -Kiiroy. Foreith. pitchers; MUIR
ply. Sheenan, catchers; Tom O'Brien. first
bise; Gull. second: Farrell. third: Leo Smith,
shortstop; helders, Friel. Leighton, Joe Horn
ung.
Aibany-Doran. staib. pitchers; Brown. Me-
Mahon, catchers: Fields, first base; Eagan,
second; Jones. third base; Lang. shortstop
nelusrs, Joe hhppti, hnoN. bhuef.
Buffalo william Daley, George l.. Hodson
pitchers; weickbecker. Bowman, catchers
Drauby, first base; Pettee, second base; Henry
Ksppell, third base: Monte Cross, shortstop;
Dennis Casey, left field. James Daley, center;
Burke. right.
hi inghamton-Fitzger Sneeden, pitchers
Townsend, Cole, catchers: Leblanc, first base
Meister. second; Rainey. third: Day. shortstop
helders, Staltz, Sandy Grimm. NJ. Mansell.
Syracuse e-Brahsn, Fe,. pitchers: George
Mevers. CrQuhart, catchers: Jay Faatz, first;
Billy Higi second; Coanie Dovle. third;
Tom Miller shorts;op; Joe knight. Pete Egan,
helders.
The morning session was occupied In
signing players Ia the afternoon some
little discussion was had as to how the
PLAYERS would he drawn. and II was finally
decided TO MIX. out ten teams and let
each manager draw earl containing the
names OF ten PLAYERS. This WAS done, but
so many exchanges of players occurred
that no, one of TIE original drawings were
left
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-07
POOR DEPARTMENT BILLS.
The Aldermen Refuse tn Allow the BILL
of Councilman Bryant.

Tho Aldermen Refuse tn Allow the Bills
of Councilman bryant.
The monthly meeting OF the Aldermen
was held last night.
An ordinance reappropriating certain
unexpended balances was adopted.
The following schedule OF bills was pre-
sented and passed; Highways, s2O2s 80;
curbing, s2l05 76; street lights, 1873 %;
police, i37 %.
When the poor depart ment sched uie
amounting to siii3.10, was called, Aid.
Winters addressed the Mayor and Board
saying that some OF the bills OF the poor
department which had been presented to
him were extravagent, but all of them
had been approved by him with the ex-
cept ion Of one The bills for maintain
ance are extravagant In the extreme. One
OF these items is bill OF ~ for box OF
toilet paper, when IL is known that II can
be bought for ~ or thereabouts. Mr..
Bryant has charged $3.50 day for mans
work, which consisted OF whitewashing.
Two men were engaged 10 l-2 days at ~
a day, for work which heretofore has been
done for s26.
The bill OF Mr.. Bryant was then read i'm
part, one item being three brushes, S7.7b.
Alderman Miller--The men always
furnish their own brusbss.
Alderman Winters said that the materi-
oil charged in the bill was very small, and
be couldn't see where two masons could
work 10 1-2 days on il.
n.,nr Tarrnl-Iv thiu AZ. D.va.s
Councilman Bryant?
Aldermen O'Reilly and Winters Yes,
IL is.
Another bill OF George l.. Walker n Co.
81 900 ~, extending from Dec. Is, to
March l6 was brought into question.
Alderman Adams would like 20 know
VINO gave thon. as.r authority To do thisp
Alderman % Reilly Nobo.,.
Alderman Winters-We can put IN.
poor In the Benedict House at this rate
and save money. Then there is $50 for a
carpet for the keepers house.
Alderman Adams II there are any
other bills which are not right, hope
They will be laid on the table. / am not
in favor OF discriminating in iavor OF any
body.
Alderman Winters remarked that the
Poor Department was run in very loose
manner.
All OF the poor department bills were
then laid on the table. The payroll Of the
poor department was allowed.
The sewer assessments on Several streets
were approved and ordered reported to the
Board OF Assessors. Sewer assessments
were received on several other streets.
An ordinance in relation to running OF
street cars was laid on the table.
Adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-07
INFORMATION ASKED FOR
Regarding the status Of Russian Jews
Who are Residing In America.

WASHINGTON, April The joint resolu.
tion agreed upon by the house committee
on foreign affairs, callng on the president
for information az 20 whether by operation
Of the Russian laws concerning Jews, any
American citizen Of Jewish faith is sub
jected To restriction which violates the
treaty between the United States and
Russia, was reported to the house by Rep
resentative Chapman.
A report prepared by Mr.. Chapman, to
accompany the resolution, says that its
subject IL OF great concern TO the people
of the United States Every citizen Of the
republic ~ entitled sL home and abroad to
the exsct treatment aud protection which
are the full right of citizenship under the
constiteiion aud oar treaties With foreiqn
powers Our government oat .,,aLa no
distinction based On creeds or brIhp'aces
Of it's citizens, nor can 10 permit such dls
tinctions to he made by foreign powers
The peculiar laws and ordinances oil the
empire OF Russia have created great un-
ensiness among American citizens Of Jew
ish birth
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-07
DOODLE DID EFFECTIVE WORK.
The Republicans Have Elected Their Entire
Representative Ticket.
WARDWEL[ HOLDS BROWN DOWN.
SIoCum Gets a Plurality Which Proves That
Pawtucket Is Honestly Democratic.

L. Eastwood, W. ID. Aldrich, II. q.
Thresher,
Little Compton-Clarence &. Wordell,
Rep.
Christopher Ellery, Rep.
Newport-John ii. Crosby, Dem. No
election In case of the other four.
New Shoreham-George w. Conley,
Rep.
North Kingstown-Lyman Ayleswortb,
Rep.
North Providence-Stsphen NJ. Greene,
Rep.
North smithfeld- George J. Hendrick,
Dem.
Pawtucket-W. w. Bledgett, Wheaton
.ele, Henry F. jerks, w. Howard Walker,
Daniel w. Bullock, James l.. jerks, all
Rep.
Portsmouth-Henry Anthony, Rep.
Providence-Baker, Potter, Burlingame
and Burton, DEM; no election for others.
Richmond-No election. Martin q.
Parks, Dem. holds over.
Scituate-Franklin p. Owen, Dem.
Smithfield-Adin B. Capron, Dem.
South Kingstown-
Tiverton-George F. Cottrell, Dem.
Warren-William B. Nichols, Dem.
Warwick
Westerly-william Hoxsey, Rep. Court
land B. Bliven, Rep.
West Greenwich-William A. Rathbun,
Dem.
Woonsocket-James Murray, Dem.
Charles II. Horton, Dem. George w.
Greene, Dem. Joseph l.. Brown, Dem.
Zephin Sylvestre, Dem.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-07
An Arre., Connected with ra,lur..

BosroN. April Z William J. Knowlton.
who until recently was engaged in the
precious stone business at i6s fremont
street, was p'aced under arrest yesterday
on warrant charging him with obtain
Ing, by false pretences, Sl3S worth Of
precious stones from Michael Fox & Co.
Of New York. IL is alleged that Knowlton
got the property in way OF his regular
business, but on the day following the
transaction he went into insolvency. II is
also alleged that he sold the gems at half
their face value
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-07
HE KILLED HIS SON.
John Ryan is Indicted
for MansIaughter.
A SENSATIONAL MARRIAGE
Which Has Furnished Food for Gossip
in q Rhode Island Town.

DHDHAM, Mass. April Among the
indictments found by the grand jury for
Norfolk county yesterday was one against
John Ryan Of Brookline for mauslaugh-
ter Ryan is charged with causing the
death OF his infant son. Timothy, ny strik-
Ing him on the head with chair, fractur.
ing the skull. The child, which was nearly
years old, died from the effects Of the
blow.
Ryan. who is about 80 years OF age. re-
sided with his family in Brookline. On
.!arch he came home in an intoxicated
condition. A quarrel ensued between him
aud his wife, which resulted In Ryan pick.
ing up a chair and hurling IL at her. Ths
chair missed Mrs. Ryan and struck the
child, causing the injuries which termin.
ated in death
Judge Drew held Ryan for the grand
lury