davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-30
COOL AND COLLECTED.
Lizzie Listens 10 the TeS-
timony Offered.
IDENTIFIED BY WITNESSES
As the Woman Who Tried to Buy Ten
Cents Worth Of Yrussic Acid.

FALL RSvHA Mass. Aug so-Three
witnesses positively identified Lizzie nor-
den as the woman who attempted TO buy
the 10 cents worth of prussic acid at
Smiths drug store, on tho day before che
murder. 9th, rs told Of her cool denieanor
after the discovery OF the crime An Off
Ger sworc that Lizzie told him she heard q
peculiar nois' at about the time IL IL sup
posed thse Mr. Borden was murdered.
Mr.. Churchill told Of Ligzie's expressed
thonght that Ers Border, too, might have
been murdered. OficoS Doherty described
q buuch Of hair found on the bed beside
which Mrs Borden Lap. and which looked
IA though 81 might have been pulled from
her head. Otaess todd how they oom-
rNnded view Of the Borhen yard and
those adjoining during much of tho tdme,
which 10 important fheso wcre tho chief
points eiioitcd in the Fall River mystery
There Is nothing In tho testimony which
in itself directly connects the prisoner
with the killing. Witnesses for the state
said ninch that can be utilized By tho de-
Tense. Anotbord day may completely change
tho aspect OF the case.
Iiszie's mention Of Mira Borden recalls
the fact that tho prisoner gave as her rea-
son for thinking her stepmother was up
stairs the fsct that she was pretty sure
she had heald her open and shut tho door
and supposed she had come home II
there wss noisc Of that kind Mrs. Borden
did not make It. She did nos como In. II
tho murder was tho work Of an outside
assassin that noiso marked his arrival
The prisoner was somswhnt paleS, but her
color was really moro natural than she
usually shows. She was steady most Of
the time, though Mrs. Churchill's testi-
mony seemed TO make her uncomfortable.
When Eli BeDce spoke Of the trcmor In
her voice, which he marked nc the time
she asked for prussic acid, she flashed
upon him look OF mingled disdain and
wonder.
The district attorney requested Officer
Doherty to describe what he saw when he
lifted tho sheet from Andrew Borden's
bcsl,, a piece OF descriptive evidence, which
II is Generally conceded has been quite suf-
fciently covered haretofore whatsoever It's
purpose, the prisonau only lowered her
eyes She IL becoming hardened 10 such
descriptions tAr sis1Dr seemed 30 shrink
down In her cbaie. "a allowed her heed
20 sink a. n crushed by tie constant reps-
tit!on Of horTssA
There was a fnomsptery sspsetion IN tho
afternoon when MIRA Bowen swooned
Ths prisoner turned la her sfsais and saw
her friend carried oit Hcs face spfteped
for moment ffcn shs rsuuned her old
s1rrsssiop aud 6scd her eyes again On siss
witness. When LAxsle reachai she natrn'p
room she collapsed physically. ssomineiy
worn ort by the tcrribis strain 10 which
shc has bcsh subjected IN another day
Professor WOOD comes, or n ho dossaT,
the ddfenae Will summon him a onss
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-30
DYNAMITE SUSPECTS
Placed Under Arrest BY Detectives
at Montreal.
They Are Said TO Come from Paris and
include o Whole Family.

MONTREAL, Aua. TO- The recent dyna-
,mito outraGcs In Frunce led 10 sensational
results yesterday ia Montreal Photo
'graphs and descriptions were received here
Of those suspected Of being implicated In
the explosions. and strict watch for thorn
was kept up for some time, bat without
result Sunday tho police were notified by
the French officials to search the city foJ
the suspccts After a long search detec-
tives arrested Ia N"use In Commission
street two men, a an and two chill
don on suspicion Icing dynamiiers
The woman 10 the w,iv Of one Of the man
and Is the mother Of both children Two
trunks and all the baggage around In the
place were seized.
Tho woman and children were put In the
detective's Office, and tho men were
brought before judge Dugaa A repre-
sentative VI the French government was
present Tho two suspects said they were
not guilty Of the charge against them.
They canlo 10 Montreal two weeks ogo 90
the steamer Par.sisn. 10 is SUSPECTED
that they went "a Enginni from Paris,
and hid until they got ship for Mon.
treal. Tho detectives refuse TO give the
names Of the rrisonefa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-30
TELEaRAPHIC BREvITIEs.


The strike at Buffalo Is nc On end
A fatal railroad accident happened noe,
Brussels.
Three SIN muggied Cinnamon wcre cap
tured in Detroit
The Asiatic cholera is declared 70 hav,
appeared In Parisl
An abandoned schooner was picked ur
OIL Scituate, Mass.
A sharpshooter fired upon the soldiers
AZ Coal Crock, Tenn
TheI.akc Ahore railroad sheds at Cleve
land have been burned
Political riots are taking place m,
streets Of Buenos Ayres
The Grand Army lie to secure tho Ander
sonville prison property.
A baseball player was ktilod @ Lnns
ford, Pa, BY pitched ban.
Uartford's uo,ooo colt race was taken ~
Belle Flower IN four heata
President Greenhue of the whisky tJus,
n 70 be arrested on bis roeuyn IRON
Europe.
-Four Massachusetts cities have appije
for federal Supervisors NJ the presidentia
election
The amcr q Afghanhtsn has bssr
called upon to withdraw his troops from
tho Indian frontieS
Winnipeg may reconsider beg actton TO
fusing 70 take port in the reciprocity con
vention AZ Grand Forka
The Elkips- widnY Yerkes syndicate Il
said TO have sccared coptrol a the Jay
Gould buildings In New York Manhattan
Elevatct
\ committee of Northampton. Mas
ciVzens asked Governor Russell 10 With
drsw ehe nomination of SAVINGS Bar
ComnissioAss ScstsA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-30
MUTEs IN. CONVENTION.
Eiehtcenth Isiennisi Meeting OF the Ne
England Gaiiaadst Association.

Eighteenth Isicnniei Meeting OF the new
England 0aiiasdst Association.
HARTFORD, Aug D.--The odghteenth
biennial meeting Of the New England
Gallaudet association opaped In she chapel
Of the American Asylum tos tho Dsnf and
Dumb. About 3OO rnomhass wero present
After the opening prayer by Rev. Job
Turner Of Philipsburg, Pa, IN address of
welcome was made by Mayor w. W
Hyde, followed b. tho presidents address
by Il. w. Frlsbie OF Everett, Mass
The business meeting opened with Q
motion 70 make all those presene, but noe
members of the association, hoforary
members for the time Of the convention
only. IL was passed after much discus
sion and appeals To the constitution. and
about twenty honorary members were
uereupon elected. Tho minutes Of the
last meeting were read by o. @. Saver
the secretary. and were approved. The
treasurer's report was read and approved
and recess was taken Among the mem
bers who have arrived is Mrs.. George w.
Lamb Of Norwich. formerly Maria Bailey.
tho Oldest living graduate Of the school.
She is 05 years old. One of her SONS fought
bravely through the war. She entered the
school In 1917, being then 20 years old.
With her at that time was her sister, Har-
riet Bailey. who il still living at the ago
of %. and is the second oldest graduate
At tho afternoon session Mr.. Tillinghast.
treasurer Of the Morrison fund, made hrs
report, aud announced that after serving
~ treasurer for sixteen years ne desired TO
retire. There was q strong protest, but no
insisted. and was then asked 10 present
later the name Of some ono whom he
a A. h
Various speeches were then made before
further business was taken up. The most
important was by Rev. Thomas Gallaudet,
ID. d., Of New York, who dwelt on the
value OF the sign language In the even
ing there was large reception, and I'm the
evening a debate on woman suffrage at
traptoA a good manY members
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-30
Eruption OF tho skin Cured.

Ell. venney, Brockvillo. Ontario. Canada,
says
81 have used BRASpRErH's PILLS for the
past fifteen years. and think them the best
cahtartic and anti-biiious remedy known.
For some Ave years I Suffered with an erup.
tion of the skin that gave me great pain and
annoyance tried different blood remedies,
out, although gaining strength the Itching
was unrelievcd. 1nslly concluded To take
thorough course OF BRAsDRErH's PILLS. I
took six each night four nights, then hve,
four. three. two, lessening each time by one.
and then for one month took one every night,
with the happy result that now my skin h
perfectly clear and has been so ever since"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-30
Trial for Mansiaushter Begun.

PARIS, Aug D.-The trial OF the Mar
quis do Mores for manslaughter for kin
ing In duel on June % last Captain
Mayer Of the engineer corps and profes-
sor in the Ecole Polytechnique began yes
terday. Count Lamasse and NJ. Guerin,
the marquis seconds, Captain Panjade
and NJ. Delorme, Captain Mayors seconds
were also arraigned, charged with COM
plicity in the crime After the proceed
ings had commenced the Marquis de
Mores harangued the court for half on
hour on his meat speculations In the
United States and his colonizing enter
prises in Tonquin.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-30
"MUCH-ABUSED MAN."

Supreme Chief Justice somerby ofthe Iron
Hall Talks to Providence Members.
r. ID. 6omerby, Supreme Chief Justice
of the Order of Iron Hall, was In attend
anoe at Branch No. a75 In Providence last
evening.
He told the members that he was much
abused man; that the reports against him
were unfounded and that he believed thai
the order could be again placed OIL a sound
basis.
The opinion OF the branch was abou,
equally divided between going on and
dividing up what was In the treasury.
Mr.. Somerby told the members that THE
receiver had no jurisdiction over the re.
serve fund (between 1900 and 5000 IN
its possession. Mr.. 6omerby went to Bos-
ton this morning.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-30
Manitoba Farmers Pear a FROST.

WISsIpBo, Man, Aug D-The weathe,
here has been constantly growing colder
during the past twenty four hours, and
the farmers fear they viii have frost
EARLY yesterday morning the mercury had
fallen to ~ degrees The weather is cold.
with . strong north wind blowing The
whent harvesting Is about three-fourths
over II Il expected that harvesting will
be over This wcck. About 10000, 900 bushels
Of wheat IL II calculated. will be available
for export. This tallics with the immense
Yield Of last yeds
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-30
where is Captain TinemanY .

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. n-Captain X. p.
Ttneman of the steamer Hispania, OF
which J. L. Phipps s. 60. are agents, left
on leave Of absence on July q, to visit
his brother, j. s. Rineman. living on
Prince hill, Cincinnati He never reached
his destination, and on Aug. II his friends
grew solicitous about hina, and applied to
Chief of Police Caster of this city for In
formation IA TO his whereabouts The
chief OF the Cincinnati police was COM
municated with. and 10 was discovered a
few days ago that he had been at the
Emery Hotol, Cincinnati, from July 30 to
a Nothing further has been heard OF
him. He had $500 In his pockets when he
left here, and foul play IN suspected.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-30
RANKS UNBROKEN.
Strikers at Homestead Still Conf
dent Of Ultimate Victory.
Several sf the Men Arrested Last Night
All Quiet.

HOMESTEAD, Pa. Aug. @-Fhere n
much sxpcctan1y and subdued. excite
ment tp Homestead over o search for the
guns of the captured Pnkertons which
hss been ordered Much Of The reluo-
tance In giving up tho arms lies IN the
fact that the possession would fix upon
the Homssteaders completely In the riots
md THAI this evidence will DO used In
bringing suitsA Two months ago the
9rsat stool wcsks here shut down, and 40
far ~ tho mon sre concerned there In no
wsakeninA nor do the majority express
any doubt Of AcsoYy rhsy arc really
co$duettng surprisingly strong hght,
cspsidesink the number Of mon and the
mfxtnrs o& Nses and trados All are
being hsld IN line aud show much enthu1 4
sfaasA The firm nsturelly insists that so
far a. n h conoemei ths Strike h over.
Il has been learned thst the Pinkortou
egsnoy sCmo time ago sent forty men into
tho mill a. non-union workmen. Thcse
men daSerted Ia small squads and were
taken ineo the strikers ranks. They
gained the ocs idence Of the AmalgaInated
leaiere, and have, IL Ia said, gathered con-
sidcreble evidence against participants 10
tho rio Of July 9, against whom they Will
make inforphtions. IL Is also said that
they have discovered the hiding place
OF the captured rifles and viii proceed
against those who have possession of them.
rhe following arrests were made last
night: William Oeifener and NJ. J. Con-
nelly, strikers, on warrants sworn out
by pinkerton detectives, charging them
With riot and aggravated assault; Thomas
J. Crawford, acting chairman Of tho ad-
visory COMMITTEES; William II. Getcher,
George Ryland, Burgess McLuckie and
John Edwards The first four are charged
with conspiracy and riot, while Edwards
offcnse Is dc, oriLei as aggravated riot.
AL but Edwaris have been released Oh
hail
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-30
aGESTLEMAN JIM
Pugilist Corbett Receives an Ovation NJ
Madison square Garden.

fNKiilNf wv ptAN hffttNts OVut1On NJ
Madison square Gsrden.
NEW YoRg, Aug SO.-Puglist James I
Corbctt wa givon an enthusiastic recep
ton by 200 admirers ~ the Madison
square Garden last evening. After num-
bcr Of other bouts had taken place there
was pretty exhibition Of boxing be-
tween Corbctt and John Mcveigh OF
Philadelphia McVeigh, however, was
too boefy and altogether too slow for Cor
bett ThinVs livened up moro In the bout
between Cor0ett aud bis boxing partner,
Jem DAILY Though Daily is not heavy
enough for Corbctt, there was some pretty
quick lighting and Corbett had a chance
10 show his niilblcnoss.
Ilo Is remarkably quick and his clean
science urged the spectators mp to shout.
ing point There II no doubt that despite
bis somcwh0i Disappointing Development
Corbott ulpdo host Of friends BY bis
clean methods and his evident splendid
condition
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-30
morrimao waters Rising.

HAvERHILL. Mass. .Aua @.-Tho waters
of the Merrimec have continued % rise
during the day, and are now nearly rs
high ne IN any spring freshet The rive,
has risen about i've feet, and trees and
wreckage have foated by, indicating that
damage has been done above this city.
The water commenced 70 rise curly last
Saturday. Nearly all the yachts have
been dragged from their ruoonngs, hu,
only four cases of damage have been ~
nortsd
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-30
MUTINOUs SAILORS.
Captain OF Brig Mary q. Mariner At
tackled and Seriously Wounded.

Captain OF Brig Mary q. Mariner At
tackod and Seriously Wounded.
KEY WEST, Fla, Aug. 0.-The Ameri-
can brig Mary c. Mariner, Captain Foss,
dropped anchor in the harbor here leak
ing badly. She is from the port Of Sava-
canamar Last Saturday night a part Of
the crew mutinied and attacked the cap
tain He IL seriously wounded In the
head and neck and is In a very critical
condition. Warrants are In the hands Of
the United States marshal for the arrest
of the mutineers. but he is poweriess to
execute them because the vessel is de-
tanned az quarantine by order of the dep
uty state health officer at this port, and
the marshal is not allowed TO go aboard Of
the brig. IL Is feared the mutineers will
escape in boats. The consignee has telo-
graphed the state health officer for por-
mission TO make the arrests.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-30
A Ficntlish Crime.

SAvArNAH, N. T., Aug. 80-Near Cato
Cayuga county, n boy. while cutting
bundles for threshing machine, acci.
dentally cut the feeders hand. which so
infuriated the feeder that he caught up
the lad and threw him into the rapidly
revolving cylinder, where he was ground
10 atoms The brother of the lad there
upon fellel the murderer with a blow
from pitchfork. and then repeatedly
plunged the tines Of tho fork through the
body OF the fallen man until the latter was
Killed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-30
NOTHING NEW TODAY.
mr. Bates Still Holds the
Fart.
MAYOR GOtS TO BOSTON.
All Anxiously Awaiting Next Weeks
Meeting Of the Board.

Nothing of any Importance took place
In the matter of suspension Of City
Treasurer Bates today.
Mr.. Bates was In his Office all day and
when called on by the newspaper men
said he had nothing to say.
His Honor Mayor Carroll arrived In
town rather early, about 8 o'clock, and
many thought on account of his appear
ance at that early hour something would
be done.
When called on by TRIBUNE reporter a
few moments after he stepped from the
train, and In answer to the question OF
what was the cause of his appearance
at that unseemly hour, tersely said /:
"I'm going to Boston," and to the Hub he
went.
Probably all are laying back for the
meeting of the Board next week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-30
somerby yisits Providence.

Providence, Aug 80.-F. ID. Somerby,
supreme chief Justice OF the order of Iron
Hall, was In attendant. pranch No 475,
in this city, last evening. lie told the
members that he was much abused man;
that the reports against him were un-
founded, and that he believed that the
order could be again placed on sound
basis Tho opinion OF the branch was
about equally divided between going on
and dividing mp what was In tho treasury
Mr.. Somerby told the members that the
receiver bad no Jurisdiction over the re-
serve fund-bctween 1900 and sSO0o-in its
possession. Mr.. Somerby left for Boston
In the morning.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-30

KITrERY. Me, Aug. so.-A syndicate Of
New Enginnd shoe manufacturers, jobbcrs
end retailcre, and to include representa-
tives Of the shoe trade OF Kansas City,
Chicago, 81 Louis and Richmond, have
taken the largest contract for the manu-
facsure OF shoes ever known 10 have been
awarded 10 any one party In the history Of
the shoe trade. Pho contrscA IL 10 run I've
years aud is for tbs manufacture Of 400,
0O paiis snnusily, of g. ,ooo, 90 pairs In tine
aggregate, and the totci amount involved
Is upwards Of us,Gc,OO. The contract
Aas beop made Nth she Daisy Shoe com
pany Of this p!ans.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-30
aignntio trnud ee,ncartheo.

NEW YORK. Aug. 80.-The customs ou
tho1ties have unoarthed anothor cese {
gigantic frauds In the Weighing del 70
ment OF tho surveyors ofilce The frau ls
consisted In tho underweighing Of su yar
during the eight months botwoep Aug
I, 1901, and March 1 1904 when tho free
sugar law went into Glfoca. The amount
of duties lost 20 the government by this
systematic undcrweigbing is estimated as
t65.OO0 20 $4,000. The results OF tho in
vestigation have involved, 80 fnr, eight
importers Of sugar and number OF ein-
ployes In the Weighing department The
matter has beop presented 10 the attention
Of tho United States district attorney.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-30

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 30.--The next bien-
NAL session Of the supreme lofpc and ep-
campment OF the knights OF Pythias will
be held I'm Washington. So the supreme
lodge decided yesterday afternoon after a
sharp contest between Louisville and
Washington. Washington received os
votes, while Louisville followed with 60
Minneapolis was not In the contest after
the preliminary skirmishing, and the
fight narrowed down to Louisville aad
Washington. The proposed changes Ia
the constitution, which may mean a
change In the management of the endow.
ment rank, were made a special order for
Wednesday. Aslde from locating tho
next cncampment routine business was
only considered.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-30
An Apncal for Aid.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30. - The Womans'
Presbyterian Board of Missions Of the
Northwest has called for aid for the
American mission hospital at Teheran,
Persia where hundreds of cholera pa
tients are now being treated. The call
says Contributions may be sent to Mrs
c. B, Farwell, treasurer Of tho women 9
Presbyterian Board of Missions Of the
Northwest, room A. McCormick's block,
Chicago; William Dulles, 5s Fifth ave-
nue., New York; or TO Hon. John W
Foster, secretary of Washington.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-30
Fss-smuo.. cbaII.ns~d.

NEW YoBu, Aug 0-T'be following
cable was rcocived % the Police casoese
Office yesterday. Ted Pntchsrd, the Eng.
lish champion. called st the Sporting Life
today and issued challenge 70 eight Bob
Fitzsinmops, the middlewsight cham
pion. for 1000 pounds side and the largest
purse offered ip England or America fos
the middlcweirht championship Of the
world at IL stone pounds"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-30
re,v etoamship Proposed.

NEW YoHs, aug. 80-The contract be
tween the Pacific Mail Steamship com
pany aud The Panama railroad expires
Feb. | next. and the Panama railroad
threatens that IL new contract IL not
signed by Thursday IL will establish its
own steamship service between New York
and San Francisco. The Pacific Mail
company has had exclusive rights over the
Panama railroad under fifteen-year CON
tract, paying s55,000 monthly to the
Panama railroad for transporting its
coastvtse business.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-30
A RECEIVER WANTED.
Certificate Holders In the Order os IN
Helping Head Dissatished-

Ccrtiucate HOLDERS IN the Orucx os ehc
Belping Head Dissatished.
LySN. Mass, Aug. 0.-The report is cur
rent here that the Order Of tho Helping
Hand, q fveyear endowment Organise
ton, Is on the verge Of disintegration, and
that dissatisfied certihoate holders have
appointed committee TO institute pro-
eeedings for q recoiv,r and an injunction.
No charge Of fraud b. preferrod
Elmer b. Robinson. secretary of the
order. sayss "The order Ia souDd and
strong, and can be perpetuated, though no
one can say whst will result from thin
wave u disaster following on the wreck
ing OF the Iron Hall. go far no bill has
beon drawn against us for an injunction
and receiver. These receiverships are fSs
plume for the receiveN IL is safe 20 say
That tho Iron Hall receiver will mako
100000 out Of bis Job. There are lawyers
In plenty who Will undertake injunction
snd receiver cases free OF charge In pew Of
the..returns 70 he realized when tho bave
secured the appointment FOR one Of their
friends"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-30
Heavy Mortgages FILED.

PoRr HURON, Mich, Aug. 80.--Ander-
son s. Co. Of this city, manufacturers and
dealers in carriages and agricultural Inn
plsments. have flcd ohattel mortgages ag-
gregatins s25D,OoO. 70 SECURE creditors
Tho company was Involved In the failure
Of Cowham NJ jackson. The liabilities
end assets are unknown at present, but II
Is said the lnttcr viii far exceed the for
nsr, and II the HrrD il given time 10 will
pay everyone in fnil
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-30

HALiyAS, Aug. 0-The steamer Oh
ivette arrived here at noon yesterday
IRON Boston, after o rough passage. She
anchored below Boston from Saturday
till O'Clock Sunday morning Some
anxiety wa. felt, as this was the only long
passage the Olivctte has had while Ia the
servicn
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-30
Tn. New phiIadciphia MIMI

wAsuIsaTOs. Aug @--Secrctary Foe
ter and Director Of the Mint Jeech having
both rctuyned from their outings, will
shortly bold conference as 20 what shall
be hone townrd the purchase of o site ana
tho construction Of the new building for
the mint at Philadelphia. Represeutativ,
Bingham, "a the father of tbe bill passed
by the last congress, providing for tbis
new &, 900 90 mint, will probably be In.
viosd % attend the conference
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-30

Bugxy 10 Found All Smashed Bus the
Horss is MissiBg.
Late on Sunday evening someone stole
the horse and buggy Of ,. B. 8. Brssesu
from In front Of his residence on Paw.
taokot avenue. The buggy was found
about 500 yards from the house all
smashed mp but the horse is stiil missing.
II was little bay mare.