davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-12-31

ass.
SfY yi.;ln sd aUsi:urit~ "i a 'ir,raa fpr PERI
- si.sI asst ur - o. sd'I .iI:: H. uy IA Lay'a
,iraG'"aT t"art ~ Cl:s.nnG Pee. j.. and iar
ta,- I'-t5i'au Ia ~ NiN-oiTi, "I I~,'pia..
tI- t'.!.i iIy =: D-:51.-r. ~. -. sam. h..f-s
L, iith day IT ;ha o~.i':s;la t,-.n i~:'-"f sd
court la til ahp.t titled cII-'. q c s:.lr,ft
co.,. Gf SAL tHc-Cn All I",!'r gl- i-S;:' ! ..hiu
Ia. "fi:c e! ;h- clHIs .! sa:d cn;'Tt. ';a;ri tfL'
;-i' "a: a. HG"rrnDrr, !-:2. al solver! -
n...l ! tic n iyf.i.sryi Size .lI ~ CAPE Gi;ar-
dc.T toIfty, M;-sCu=', viii. on
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-12-31
Ordsr Of P-nlication.

Ju- a:han Tuck AID the unknown heirs o.
Jonathan Tu"scT.
Ir:inn 20 enforce tax lien.
%nT, IT tn:- Gay c,,':ies iha ,,;s:r III, -
- cIu.:t.. IL cTrH Court AID file, h"r-ir ia
petition AID Efi!s.jt. stating among othrr
hing that 'icir'diart- ere ro;'- rcsii"Gt- ct IT,
Stat- Of Missouri. and carrot he 9lIIInor'ti
il ti;i- E"t.On. D; II iEs:cf"r. urlrT.d hy the
cUg-t ti@t p7plica:is:i 'a mai. n"t:fHi-g sh:1
dasrada.f - Ira. ~ SETON has hre9 r".rIGtar i
Rgcirft tiIrm Ey I~'tit.;n in IL" :Gp- GiT..Ia @i
'1l.rt u; t.Ini'." r.Ha% cf talc t:ifJrissH
cuu"tT. il thc "ia.a 90: Missouri, ii" object
and ,.e.sr7l rnt-r- Of which il tn enforce tie
lie. 81 ths state Of a!.aauri, for taxes utoh
tn" following icscrirah !i:fi|, tO-T!t:
rrr Hundred AID tTruEty fi4ni GrrcE. scu:iI
hal: - ath:hca-> fTaT:.r fi-l and soE:a-1-t
crater - scut.E"rt ~'!IaTtrr "a a".:ir1
thirteen (3), :nwHfh.p tIi:ty-tTo ~ lag"
thirteen GD. Ard t. rrrn"r- the anon 1 "f
tavrs due on said l2nfs for tie years ls'1. IS:
iS:. l>EI-
That anIaas thCy be a"d appear st the nov.
regular term 81 tlii- cnart to bH b-gET AID held
Mt ;!r corr. hol~e. j.. Civ of CSIr Gira1ipa1.
Care G.sar'a+E rniriy. Missouri, on tn fhur:a:
MOnI2y ia js~rarg urxt. ls..;, gid 80 or before.
tI~ sixth ia: tirr'"f uf tire term ahE:l 80 lSrS
cpat..ua: is at, then bnfD:. tic I'd ~ .kr
tara cad uGswrr CT icraur t. l.laiati1 - rati-
tinr 10" ".rH viii BE- taken rs coHfeEsc', a.d
iElgmrrI r~.T.icTri accordingly.
j: Is fITthcr ori"rri tint q copy hereof :.
pEhii he'll ia the Clpr GiraricsI DEsocKAr. a
newt PAPER printed and published at City Cape
Gira:lrau, Cape G!rar!cau County. Missouri,
to he at least fifteen DAYS before the Inst day
OF the roNt regular term of this Court.
\ tTa. cory.
Attest: z II. E~SGELMANN, Clerk.
J. IS LINBkCCH,
dccIon2I Attorney for Plat til.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-12-31
Sale or Real Estate IL
Partition.

:: !liiam =. Nahnhe. I.r:,ry ToItia Cha-i-s
E:-n.Er. Harv u. l:ai.rs AID William ~
~iiuters, her husband, Plaintiffs,
AGAINST
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-12-31
Notice Of Publication.
In the Care Girar;leau Court o! Common Plea
within aud Tor tn" cOuaty of Cape Girardc;
aEd State Of Missouri.

Ia the Cape Girlr;ieau Court o! Common Pleas,
WiiLit aud Tor tn" cOuaty Of Cape Girardeau
aud State Of Missouri.
sZrIEHREg rzRM, Isss.
Monday, the third day OF October, lso,, and
5tI dLy Of said term.
Estate of Johh B,ck, Deceased.
Order Of Publication.
wow on this dag comes Jeha Adam Frank,
~ GGraiui-tratcT Of the rs!ate Of JOlia Beck
lac r. s:ut Coil: -, deceased. and presents TO
al. OF c. mi real cstsic Of shiSh shid John
BECK diei, seized ami possessed, decri5cI 80
Flows:
The s~ou.hwcs! .uartcr % of the nGrths .st
qIat"r 81 g: section ;wcnty-tii-ec t:3), the
southwest quarter 70 81 ne s%outIIwost quarter
"a! Of section tyo -, aIf tie sD1theasI GUAR
ter ~ OF the scathwcst Slar,cI HJ Of section
twelve 81, all in township twcuiy-niEe l2+I.
ncr:li OF rans g. eleven 90 east containing Que
hrLd-ed a'd t~enty. Ei1pJ acrrs, situated In
Cape Girnrie.n cou.Ty, Missouri.
Also on- hnqiIel and twenty ll-Gl acre. w.
ing aud situated in the coGaty If BDllinger SAD
state Of Missouri, Described as :Ollows: Forty
l45j acres the sOuthwcst guar:cr III OF the
southeast gsar.er ia OF section twelve III;
and eighty lsjl acres Che vent half i..l az tie
northeast quaEtcr ii4I of srction thirteen li3l,
nil in township thirty-One north OF rergc blre
eE7t, to pay til" debt. 81 sail "stats, which said
petition was accompanied by the accounts. lists
and inventories ~ required by law. showing
that said estate Is indebted and that raj Gehts
are unpaid, asd that there is rot sufficient
assets on had 20 pay the same. On ss:mina-
ton thereof, IL is ordered by the court frat all
per. Ois interested in the estate of said dcceas-
ell, he n"tiiief that application As Aforesaid,
has bceH made. aud that usless the 80 'iTary he
shown o. or bci1-c the first d:y = the next
term OF this cGGTI to he held az the rGJ-t hOuse
IN th- city OF Cape Girardeau In said county,
on the
Tweuty-Tbird Day of January. 1898.
an o-ier will be made for the sale OF the resi-
liz said petition described or so much
thereof rs sh:ii re sufficient for the payment Of
said GrbtS, and the expenses OF said debts and
tlle expenses Of such sale. and it il further
that q copy ef this not:ec be rublirhsd
In the Cspe Girardeau DENo.hAr. o newspaper
published In said county Of Cape GiraTderu for
Z. II. ENGELMASN.
dcci7ncS Clerk.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-12-31
Wednesday, the Twea;y-i'ihh Dar Of
,Inuc.ry ID 1872

h:t'," cog.t h1l=e door il il -" r..r Of Cape
,I;rI' !rat, ~c''In'r 81 , ai, tirart':.n. ~ a'!'
aeon -: 1 -" y-:r-a il Ne "-i~. ts".I at f":t
IL. ai.. dcr,n: 'nc o"--I,iU q. IIr 60 '.Ia-
'..T J5Elt a. Ln:nf. 'i I-!.a-. ell a; T.:I.f-
- .lp", - II" ia! ,!,it l.: l.. r. al II" ttS't..
: -. cia.in aud c-ta,r ui thc aa"y' i.a:,cri I@T-
,I,s IL -. IIDsp ...'iilri rsI-g, u, j, :..n -
=" f:i!p.i.:= '!s$rr,J,'i = =; r-tItr, situate I'D
.,i:: I" -. "a: a =. Gir2ri'aa. cuIa.ty ~
60 tr.--.i'sa G'ri s-..-t a. W S-.tl:r. ~ Wit
bt =. f;1'c 'S'.c' ii. al 4 =Sr.tv.-ioI VI
IA, i.'i- (: u 4 -" ,.i.r e.. VI 81" :rts a:
.ini'. i.ir.s i.lu ,HiI! .ina. n;si: = lie IA .i..ri
( .iG.i-".."i. = Il Il certain IIi'; og she snulhe.I
.rTrl.gN IL a. 81 U:=H-i i.".! ,.r% E5a;.i"ts
street. raa9 '"ath tHo la 'i',ti ID ~sis'.;eea.
C.el :cct to Al a!iry. tEc. &C. = st Gi,r'. slii
aIi-y enc hundred saItwr~ty-f lie =: 4 !! han
ItIIsIfrsL tn ce north txo has';r..i 4 ii flty-
: 80 tn i-t., al'i tli-Aca il an "a t. rly ,:irsc-
i.Ia ai'IE ~ai'i Gra"rl road TO The poi..t If DC
-iri';g, ii.: btc-ici East b. lu- IIIlS,r
+.'.-i tlf. s-.:.h by ai alley wet by H. ui'u-
- rs".ri -. and .sr..i 10y sIld Gr.rci -o.I
ar+r:r.r. l.! i.s'E. Aairt.hc a i'rT !r,i -,'i'
Gar! NJ, dated st dag OF Dgc".iJ"r, / ri.
r'.s-ie'! IL '.9ok I, laSr 30. ~.
49, !-tc:'"."i Iart % cut L"' t~wcaiy-
tt-.'i - :, t." ely o. Cape GiT,-;. til. !pr'!-
- n follows: 3r-ihnI"E o. t..r s"s;,ca>t
s...rT ~: saiI Dat LIT rui.Iacr Is. - -ci...
< }, t'r'r" We: WI; ti' :%pIt'l"rI b.: .isf!
ii -. -: ~! cut irttw,Tty- lit t->'u.r h:c-
Ore! aIi .v-Iva t,i-i itct tli"i.c. r"rti a:.i:rl
-l-d a. eastern ir"Ir':a-. liz" of sa,i pIt lot
au,-ibar t. ..ty-"i-ht III ;ws hI='ir.i and
siN-"rn l:i.I lr.t roe y lrss, tn BE CIrr Ui--
..7i"au > II "rrEspt Grrvul rcal, thct"r Ca-:
a!1t. ne south si'i" OF saii Gravel rvat one
j. .,.,.ct7i aid iN-iye ltl2l Let to tn" eastern
a''l ';@rr line Of aa.' lot Ll;nh"r twc"tS-ciGl;
= !. ta':rc sn-::li VIII sai. lice tn" hUT aT.E.
i Il .~istcrH t.Iri r.-;. III rccrlCss. - the place
Of r.:i.' i's. acquire - iIruTy MabEk" .,
" frt'' som Il'nry G.. kca'ir!l ard wife dated
tn ~ lay oi March. lN5i, rrcori,d H. Book I
/. Iants al, g. Ihc fJrc-Gia: two tracts Of
real c,tlta were acIu..yI Ly sn:.I j,.,r e.. I
.:ii'ke a. t.Ti-"c ui.i-f -" 'tEaIc Of '-CIristp- =
p;cr tiahiLc uni, the let viii and tcsia-
Incrt Of his BROTHER, Hour. naf4k". irc.a="l. Z
Also u p6:t Of lt ru.GhcT twcIty-Iire l2'I, !
in rargc r. IN the city of Cape GirGrlcaI. /
! 'gad.-! H. follows C,'l:,Gt r.:rS Oa the south
east csrirr OF XII lot hEtI5r- Nv sYty-linr 81. I
III az" ~ With TIL southern boundary line
q: salt lot uinc.y fol feet. tEcac" uOr:H par
all! with FREDERICK strcct Stat! -iTc ~ icrt,
east fcr'y-!Ee -: !C"t. inrlca- north
tive. ty-fuGr !2il icc., thCEcr east fu.ty-fNG it,i
10 fr"lrT:CE street. thence south with
Z rciericn street eisHty-HiEe l~Il feet % the
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-12-31
TK.N.s OF SALE.
nor r..ut ~ the uu-rl,

Twenty-Five per cent OF the purchase Msnry
10 b" paid II rG-i on rar Oi sale aud . cr.iit Of
.w.ivc mOati,s p" given "c til" re.lairiur, the
purchaser o. pIrrha-ers 10 give noe with APP
proved security, boaTi"r scTsi pr Cr interest
from date o. s1l- per Gr"uu i"f deferred pay
ilent. t., r,r-Ie-cr- however. iII.Irg tH'
option to Pa, the entire sum in ca..l on tay Of
sale AUGUST BlEsWisIIi.
Sheriff OF Cape Girardrar Lou:,iy.
EnwAED ID. ESSELTasS,
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-12-31
" 1ouccU INoFVEt-
TEENS CF -

Flfty FER cent OF he PIE: my II
De patl - cs4H AZ the time or--r. ard credit OF
twelve months he given Oh the remainder, the
purchaser or purchasers 10 give bOtc with np-
proved security bearing "isHt per cent Interest
Rom date - sale per aTnam for deferred pay
met. AUGUST BIE4WIisfIf.
4 cEii2S Sheriff Of Cape GiTardsau Cyunty.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-12-31

TIrnty-Hg, :cr GET o: III ~ru-r!a=a mor"y
to L ,ai,i ~ ci.i, ii ;h- :iiIc -: "a. srl a
cr..t:s 81 twelve n.o.tts L. -:syn u thc rc-
.laia1":, the IIreh.--r "r lG7c:a-er, to c:ye
-; Gi:it approve! sscIE..y, bc4.i''c scvU.: per
c".t interest iron! Ga:c al Su!r par a.:IrrII f"T
:u- i~...5rct fayIn ',t. IA i.Irhta-rc7 aa"sye-,
having tac option & ,,S- t|u. t. - r. IN! ia cash
Oh Lag OF sair- Att.:$T f~.GH"ii:iH,
-.criT IL -=t.' G..-ar 3.Eu County.
T.oyAaa u. E>C&LHs~~,
csc.ii.5 iE.y:.,y for Petitioners
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-12-31
Railway Iirne-e

ST. LOUIS & PADUCAH RALLA
ST. LOUIS 4 CAIRO SHORT LiSH
fsT. la T. H-R. r. COY
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-23
THE F|LuBUSTERS.
Still Trying to Amend
the City Charter.
ANOTHER HEARING TO-DAY.
Mayor VIII Withdraw Opposition If
Bill Is Not Made Retroactive.

After the House Of Representatives to-
day adjourned a hearing was had on the
repeal Of sections Of the City Charter.
Councilman O'Brien spoke In relation
to the rights OF registry voters aud
allowed that over 1000 voters arc debsrred
from any approximation In asking for
repeal.
Alderman O'Rsiiiy also spoke against Il.
Mayor Carroll spoke At great length, re-
counting all the various incidents leading
up 10 this procedure, from the inaugura-
ton OF the crescent City Government.
City C,srt sibley, who has kept the
records since 1874, read from his records
to substantiats the statements Of Mayor
Carroll and In contradiction of the state
ments Of Alderman Adams.
Mayor Carroll then resumed his address
showing the animus OF the corporations
who are pushing this opposition to him,
and finally onsred the Aldermen present
to withdraw opposition II the bill was not
made retroactive.
Claude J. .Farnsworth also spoke In op-
position. - ="
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-23
GAVE A FINE SHOW.

Interesting Events at the Providence
Tournament Of Amateur Athletes
Providence. March ss--rhe amateur
boxing tournament at the Metropols last
evening. was the finest ever witnessed
here. There were seven contests and werc
ell Of hurricane order. In the lS5-pound
class. Eaton defeated Nelson In four
rounds. In the 14S-pound class, +. j.
Kelly defeated f.. g. Cave In three rounds
Cooney defeated Hcfron In three rounds.
Bennett was knocked out by Joe Wal.
colt. both colored, In I'm. 35s.. after q hot
fight Tracey was knocked out by Nori-
arity. after n brief and exciting contest.
William Hands lost to Joe Edwards on q
foul. in the third round. The event of the
evening was the match between Fred Scott
and Ben Hob. II was short and terrific
encounter, and Scott drove Hob about
with both hands. and finally knocked out
the champion OF New York state Ia lm.
e0c
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-23
ANOTHER DULL DAY.

The District Court and the Presence Of
Judge Shove Stunned.
This morning the docket in the District
Court was small.
Judge Shove had not arrived Mt 9 o'clock
and Judge Biodgett offlciated gracefully.
Jonathan Chace, who n week ago
wanted month to prepare
for trial on charge of revelling,
appeared, pleaded guilty and paid his fine
of g and costs.
William Cavanaugh looked as though
hs had struck cyclone, freight train or
some very bad man. He paid s4.6o for his
circus.
Thomas Finlay was next and was
charged with drunkenness. Like the ver-
dict in the mock trial he pleaded not gull
ty because he was an old soldier. When
asked where and how he lived he said :
"On my pension, here, there and every
where" He was discharged and told to
get out of the city. With a pleasant "good
morning" he departed.
James F. Collins, who was charged with
violation of the screen law on Sunday the
18th inst, was present and wanted to
plead guilty. The court fined him go
and costs, amounting to t2e.60. He did not
like the amount and was going to have a
trial, but changed his mind and paid the
bill. His place is at % and c5 Pawtucket
avenue.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-23
The Nomination Papers
Not Signed.
OPINIONS ON THE MATTER.
Will the Republican Legislature Take
Advantage Of Technicalities2

The reports that the Lincoln Democracy
had by some technical oversight or neg
lcct failed to file the nomination papers
properly at the Secretary of States Office
yesterday, therefore making the nomina-
tiens for Senator and Representatives null
and void, created great deal of conster-
nation among the Democrats of the town
this morning and among the Republicans
great deal OF glee.
The facts ofthe matter are that when
the committee that had been appointed at
the convention Monday night, TO notify
the candidates of their domination, went
to see Charles l.. Spencer last evening he
declined to allow his name to be used Mr..
Spencer said this morning that he told
the committee that he would rather they
would get someone else. This was unex-
pected.
No one thought. that any of the nom
inees would decline.
He was the last man on the ticket and
the only thing to do was to call meet
ing of the committee having power TO
I'LL vacancies and nominate another man.
II was done.
A majority OF the committee was called
together and j. L. Gobeille, good man,
was selected to fill the vacancy.
II was necessary to secure the signature
OF the secretary of the convention, james
j. Riley.
lie is the leader OF an orchestra and was
in Providence at ball.
Knowing nothing about the decllnation
of Mr.. Spencer, and having signed the
FIRST papers, he thought II was all right.
Secretary Riley was found, but in the
hurry to reach the Secretary of States
Office, ne, forgot to sign the nomination
papers.
The papers were presented at the last
moment-just as the clocks were tolling
the hour of II.
Yesterday was the. last day to file the
nominations.
One Of the most prominent lawyers of
the State when seen today, said that the
law governing such cases is directory,
not mandatory; that the. caucus or con-
vention is the supreme body; that il any
officer of such body, through any neglect
or overnight, fails to make out the papers
properly, the Secretary Of state is obliged
to rectify the mistake.
Secretary OF State Utter, however, said
today that he did not understand the law
30. He said the papers were filed on time,
but the secretary's signature was absent,
therefore the papers were null and void.
~he only remedy now, said Mr.. Utter,
Is for the legislature to pass a special
act allowing nominations to be made,
adding, 81 understand that such an act il
to be introduced tomorrow"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-23
BLOODY COAT AND VEST
Introduced In Court at the Trial oi
william Coy at Pittsneid.

william Coy ut Pittsneid.
PiTTsrIELD, Mass, March l5-The court
room was again crowded yesterday. at
both sessions Of the trial Of William Coy
for the murder OF John Whalen In the
forenoon the most important point
brought out was Gray's Identification of
the watch found in Coy's trunk as one
sold by him to Whalen last April
The afternoon session was made interest
Ing by the introduction Of expert medical
testimony, and the production I'm court Of
the blood-stained coat and vest worn by
VIII lien nj the time OF his death, together
with several skulls. portions Of skulls, and
v,rious other bones, used 70 illustrate
Whalen's injuries
George Y. Kelley, who was arrested os
accessory to the crime and afterward dis
charged. saw Coy the day after tho MUIR
der Coy had big roll Of bills. and gave
Kelley SO 10 accompany him 10 Albany ia
scar IA of Mrs. Coy, whom he claimed was
10 elope with Whalen. They found Mrs
Coy, and Coy bought her gold watch and
a new cloak, aud himself suit of clothes
While in Jail in this city Coy went to
Kelley's cell aud told him he wanted him
TO swear in court that he hal heard Wha-
len threaten his (Coy's) life.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-23
DIED FROM NATURAL CAUSES
Verdict of NJ. die i Examiner Kciiiher After
the Autopsy.

Verdict of NJ. die 4 Examiner Kelliher After
the Autopsy.
Yesterday afternoon Medical Examiner
Kelliher, assisted by Doctors Johnson and
Gottsc halk, performed an autopsy on the
body OF Mrs. N. Ed Ponton DE st. Ger
main who was found dead In bed yester-
day morning.
The remains were removed to the
morgue, where the examination was held,
shortly before o'clock, In the dead
wagon. This was the first time II has
been necessary to use this room, which Is
located In the second story OF the new
part OF the police station.
The woman died under such peculiar
circumstances that DR.. Kelliher deemed
1t necessary to investigate.
Wild rumors OF foul play were afoat,
but the autopsy dispelled oil such ideas.
The examination was concluded about
s o'clock and In the words of one of the
physicians, at Is wonder how the wo-
man lived"
The heart, lungs, kidneys and liver were
found to be diseased. DIR. Kelliher said
that every valve of tho heart was closed
and the closing Of any one OF those OPEN
ings Is deemed sufficient to cause death.
The direct cause of death was heart
failure brought on by the diseased con-
dition OF the Kidneys and liver as the
primary trouble.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-23
DOOGlNG THE QUESTION.
Salisbury Careful Not TO Commit Him
self Regarding the Modas vivendi.

self Regarding the Modus Vtvendi.
WAsHSGToY, March 23-The entire ses-
sion OF the cabinet yesterday was con-
sumed In considering the Behring sea
que ton. Lord Salisbnry's reply to Mr..
wbarton's note of the Sth inst, insisting
upon arenewai of the modus vivendi for
the present season, was read, and formed
the basis of the discussion. The utmost
reticepce is retained by the members OF
the cabinet rs To the contents Of Lord
Salisbury's note, yet there is reason TO be-
lieve that it is unsatisfactory to this gov
erninent
The position announced in Mr. Whar
tons note OF the sth inst. in not, in the
opinion Of the president and his cabinet,
successfully controverted. Lord Sails
bury's reply as TO the main point Is said to
be indecisive. nnd. alth ough he coatends
against the renewal. he does not commit
himself so far as TO decline his assent to IT,
There Is also reason to believe that Lord
Salisbury suggests, as q condition pre-.
cedent 10 any modus yivendi that might
be established between the two govern.
ments. that the United States should
obligate itself 10 indemnify Canadian
vessel owners for any losses sustained by
them In case 10 Is decided by the arbitra-
tors that the United States has no right 10
prevent pelagic sealing. II Is said that a
reply Is now been prepared in which this
government will stand firmly by its for.
mer position. Lord Salisbury's note was
received by cable and was not Of great
length
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-23
HERE ARE THE PEOPLE
Whom the Republicans
Want TO Elect.
VERY BRILLIANT RECORDS.
Are They Men the City Ought To Have
in the General Assembly?

YWho are the men on the
Republican Assembly ticket? For the
benefit of people who are asking that
question, brief sketches are given, and
mention also made of Mr.. Darling who
was dropped:
FRED W. EAsToN.
Fred w. Easton, candidate for Senator,
is chairman OF the Board of Sewer Com
missioners and as such is to n great OK
tent responsible for the expenditure Of
nearly 1000 for sewer experts to bolster
up theory of his and to set at defiance
the investigation ordered by Mayor Good
win and the Board of Aldermen OF last
year. Wonder was there anything in II ?
JAMES L. JENKs.
James l.. jerks, Esq, Is a candidate for
the General Assembly on the Republican
ticket. DO the voters remember that IL
was while he was acting City Solicitor
that the expensive High street Job was
put through, and his blundering tactics
left the city liable to such heavy damagesf
Ex- Mayor Goodwin could tell story
about that II he he'd a mind to. II proba-
bly, would not be convenient for him to
q 80 at present.
EDWIN DARLING.
Edwin Darling admits that he did q
vry unpopular thing yesterday in pro-
ssnting the act to deprive the Mayor of
certain rights given him by the charter.
He stated, however, that all OF the mem
bers who are candidates for reelection
refused to handle it, and 80 he was obliged
to be "drafted." Under the circumstan-
ces he thought lie would try and make
them ridiculous by doing as they told
him, viz: try to pass the bill in vio-
lation of the rules o. the House.
WHEATON COLE.
Wheaton Cole, the brilliant (?) Repre-
sentative from the Second Ward, has been
so active i'm the Legislature this year that
it is on record that he made two motions
to adjourn. He also objected to the pas
sage of motion to adjourn the Assembly
for one day to allow the Democratic men,
bers to attend their convention. His
objection did not count, however.
HENRY F. JENKs.
1t is understood that Captain II. f..
jerks was admitted to place on the
the White forces. This, however, does
not amount to anything as "Ned" Dar-
ling was their idol. Captain jerks was
sacrificed for purpose last year, and that
has fallen through. The captain is likely
to drop through as big hole this year.
The G.. A. r. boys remember the hearty
support (?) accorded the captain last year
and will reciprocate this year on Colonel
Walker, the dress parade soldier.
DANIEL W. BULLOCK.
Daniel w. Bullock, who is nominated
for the General Assembly on the Republi-
san ticket was one OF the famous, or infam-
Gus, "May Deal" body elected in 1886.
Does he think that the work of the
Lightning Cadets" which he aided and
abetted that year, is forgotten? He will
find his error when the returns are In
April g.