davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-29

ensued beggars description, The
noise completely drowned the
band, which started to play, and
the audience caught up the refrain,
Blaine, Blaine, James G. Blaine"
and began to shout in unison.
At l 10 o'clock, after the cheer
ing had lasted for nearly thirty
minutes, the hall began to gradu
ally quiet down, when the chair
man began to rap for order. There
were symptoms of another out
break, but the storm of applause
finally subsidized.
HARRISON NOMINATED.
The Indiana delegation called
Colonel Dick Thompson to take
the platform to present the name
of Harrison and prolonged cheer
ing followed. Col. Thompson said he
proposed to present a man who did
not seek success by the detraction
of any other great Republican.
After an instant's pause he said !:
II nominate for President Gen
eral Harrison. Great cheeringl.
The nomination of Harrison was
seconded by Chauncey NJ. Depew
of New York.
Depew's speech was punctuated
with cheers, and every mention of
the name of Harrison was loudly
applauded. When he asked, "Who
will be given credit for the great
acts of the admission ?" some
one in the audience called out
Blaine!" and another outburst
of enthusiastic cheering for the late
Secretary of State ensued. Depew's
speech was frequently interrupted
by cheers for Harrison. The gal
leries occasionally interrupted with
cheers for Blaine. When Depew
spoke of Mckinley, the author Of
the tariff bill, there was great
cheering. When he mentioned the
names of Sherman, Allison, and
Alger there was also prolonged
cheering.
At the conclusion of Depew's
speech, a banner with Harrison's
portrait on it was brought on the
platform, and the cheering con-
tinued with increased vigor At
az O'Clock a Blaine Banner was
brought on the Hoor, and the con-
vention became perfect pande-
monium.
THE BALLOTING.
The roll-call commenced with a
steady gain for Harrison, and it
was obvious that he was nomin-
ated by considerable majority, but
it required some time for the clerks
to foot up the results. During the
interval Mckinley had again
taken the chair, and half an hour
later asked the clerks to announce
the result Of the roll-call. "The
whole number of votes" said the
clerk, lis 9048 and the number
necessary to a choice is 453.'
Then the result was announced as
follows:
Harrison. 535 1t
| Rloino 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-29

Lincoln. ............,..............! /
Benjamin Harrison having re-
ceived a majority of all the votes
cast" said Chairman Mckinley,
sis the nominee of this convention.
Shall the nomination be made
unanimous? All in favor of MAX
ing it unanimous say aye"
There was storm of ayes.
at is unanimous" said the
chairman, and once more the con-
vention gave itself over to one of
those scenes of enthusiasm which
had been so characteristic Of the
proceedings of the day.
THE VOTE BY STATES.
Alabama-Harrison Is, Blaine l.
ADMINISTRATION Is, Mckinley j.
California-Harrison s, Mckinley
/, Blaine 9.
Colorado-McKinley s, Blaine s.
Observation-Disclosures 4, McKin-
ley s.
Decentralization 4, Blaine l,
Mckinley !.
Florida Harrison 8.
Georgia-Harrison rs.
Idaho-Blaine 6.
Illinois-Harrison "a, Blaine IA.
Naturalization 80.
Iowa-Harrison 20, Blaine 5, Nc
Kinley !.
Reconsideration IL, Mckinley 8.
Kentucky-Harrison %, Blaine 2,
Mckinley 1.
Louisiana-Harrison S, Blaine s.
Maine-Blaine IL.
Maryland-Harrison IA, Mckinley 2.
Observation-Disclosures Is, Blaine
/, Mckinley IL.
NATURALIZATION Z, Blaine 2, Nc.
Kinley II.
Minnesota-Harrison 8, Blaine 8,
Mckinley /.
Mississippi-Harrison 13A, Blaine
AZ.
Missouri-Blaine 4, Harrison %
Mckinley ?.
Montana-Harrison 3, Blaine /.
Reconsideration Is, Mckinley
Nevada-Blaine 6.
New Hampshire - Harrison 4
Blaine 2, Reed l, Lincoln /.
New Jersey-Harrison Is, Blaine
New York-Harrison q, Blaine So
Mckinley 10.
North Carolina - Harrison 1S2
Blaine %, Mckinley l.
North Decentralization 2, Blaln
f..
Ohio-Harrison II, Mckinley As.
] Disqualification /, Mckinley 7.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-18

,I~alrs --r wants 'r NO yrrpryr
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-18
ASHTON

~. Joscph's hall was hlaJ Go over
flowing last evening with people 10 listen
to the concert given TO celebrate the 80.
patrick's Day festival.
The concert was an excellent one and
was under tho direction of David Ne
Laughln. It opened with the hymn,
"nnil, Glorious Apostlc;' the Rrst solo
being sung by Mrs. Thomas O'Brien and
the closing one by Miss Maggie McNomo-
ra, both of Pawtuckot.
The following excellent programme wa,
then effectively rendered, nearly ever,
number being encorcd Solo, Lullaby,
Mr.. II. Entwhistlc; solo, Dear Little
Shamrock - Mrs. T. O'Brlen; harmonjca
solo, Master w. Curtis; quurtrltc, Love
Young Dream Miss NJ. Mes \v.Bg1 VI iss
NJ. IIeffernan, Mr., Il. EntWhistlg, Dir. W
Concy; ballad, pauline Mr.. J. II
Traycrs; duct, Mr.. G. Appleton, Mr. c..
Twig; solo and male chorus, "Boys OF thc
Old Brigade ballad, "fIoarth and Home, 80
Miss NJ. Martin; solo, selected, Miss NJ
Mcnamara; comic song, Mr.. +. MCCai-
frey; selections, Elite Quartettc, II. Lynch,
r. Lynch, +. Houstan, q. Slocum; rccito-
tion, Mr.. J. \. Twig; male chorus. "Balli-
hooly;' quGrtCttu, "Erju, the Tear and
thc smile" Mr.. T. OBrign, Miss IL. licl
icrnan, Mr. II. Enthistlc, Mir W. Cousy,
tablcsu, "Comrades," Masters W. Malone,
I. Summers, +. Walsh, p Dalton, ".
Roche; "Pinch Of snuff Misses NJ. Shea
NJ. LaDdy, X. Hart, 4. Hart, Ma,tcrs T.
Gregory, a. Mcmahon; "Flowcr Girl
Miss NJ. German; "Faith," Miss Shaw
chorus, "star Spanglcd Banner, - Misses K.
Walsh, 81. Iicnncssy, II. Cunningham, RI
Malloy, NJ. Martin, 8. Cullen.
After the concert tho participants were
Hospitality entertained at the parochial
residence by Rev. j. \. Fit1simons
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-18
DILLON IS MISSING.
He is Charged with
Attempt at Murder,
ALMY TAKING LIFE EASY.
He Doesn't Appear to Be Worried New
England News,

MllIoEp. Mass, March H. Last even.
mR about $3.50 Dr. j. j. Duggau was sum
mOncd 10 The house OF Thomas GallnghC'
on High street. He found the wife of Mi
Gallagher lying on the bed with ballet
wound iu her breast. William Dillon
about 40 years old, a next d)or u,ighbor ui
Gallagher went 10 the house last evening
and, after having some words Mr. Gala
CHER aul her daughter, il is alleged that
he drcN q revolver and fired a bullet at
Mrs. Gallagher. So close was the revolver
10 her body that her clothing was burned.
DR.. Duggan, after locating the bullet,
was forced 10 cut very deep before it was
extracted The daughter, Miss Susie Gal
lagher. alleges that Dillon threatened hcl
life after the shooting of the mother On
her knees she begged for mercy, and noise
at their front gate of the house caused
Dillon 80 leave, she says.
Dillon disappeared after the shooting.
\ large number of citizens secured the
county but he could not he found. The
search was given mp late last night, but
was resumed today
Dillon is of good reputation, and is we'll
to do. IL j, doubtful IL Mrs Gallagher
can recover.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-18
THE CELTS' BANQUET.
They Keep UP a Time
HOnOred Custom.
MANY PEOPLE PRESENT.
Speeches by President Murphy, Mayor
Carroll and Others.

The twenty-iifth anniversary Of the
Celtic Literary Institute was celebrated
last night by banquet in honor of
Ireland's national holiday and patron
saint. There was good attendance and
the banquet, which was served by Gclb
q Norton, was enjoyed by all.
President James L. Murphy presided at
the banquet, and at its close presented as
the toastmastor of the evening Henry J..
Lynd, who filed the position in an
admirable manner.
The exercises opened with Il song by
". II. Leonard, ERIN Wen Sec" The
following toasts were then responded to-:
"The Day we Celebrate Captain Francis
Conlon; Omitted ststes,' r. r. Gillian /;
state Of Rhode Island" Alderman
O'Rcilly; "City OF Pawtucket," Mayor
Carroll; Celtic Literary Institute, " Presi-
dent James T. Murphy; "Ireland," !"
Thomas Corcoran; Invited Guests" J. Is.
e. Brazcau; "Thc Irish in America" Chief
Marshal l.. j. Eiernan; "Thc Ladies', ("
James f. Barry.
lntorspCrsed with the tUasts, which
were elCqucntly responded TO, were songs
by Mcssrs +. j. and W. 5. McCaughcy,
John BowC, Daniel W. Edgcrton and w.
n. Leonard, and recitation entitled
"Fhe Sunburst Flag of Ireland" by Hugh
j. McGinn.
The proceedings were brought TO a
happy termination shortly after midnight
10y all singing "Auld Lang Syne."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-18
CENTRAL FALLS.
The Democrats win Probabl, Eenoniunt,
All Their Representative notes.

The Democrat. win PrObabi, E'nomiuht,
All Their Eeprr.o ontntiyrs- Notcs.
This evening the Democratic town con
vention for the purpose OF nominating
senator and five representatives, win h.
held in the district court room
The convention consists OF five dele
gates from each distric total thirty
In the retirement OF Hon. John +. Thomp-
son from political life the Democrats find
themselves Obliged TO seek another caudi
date, new IN IN for the position, -
They have considered the accessibility
OF nominating different candidates, but
what they have decided on is not known
1t is not believed they have come 20 any
conclusion as the delegates have not had a.
preliminary meeting. Charles Bradley
son of the late Judge Bradley, is fayorably
spoken Of, but ii nominated it is not
likely he would accept.
He is a lawyer and lives u the western
part OF the town.
His business claims his entire attention
and keeps him Ia the city of Providence.
where il is ceutered, nearly all the time.
This year tho town will have liyc repre-
.cntatiyes, being SLOWED ono moro by the
reapportionment bill, This representative
will 30 given to the upper part oi the
town which has heretofore had none. The
delegates from that district were instruct
cd when elected TO support Emory II.
Descitts for representative, and 10 j- like.
~ that he will be nominated.
e 4, 4,
from the lower part Of the town and Will
probably be nominated 10 succeed them.
selves for each and all have acquitted
themselves crCditably in the lower house.
Their names arc John y. Hutmou, tn,
author of the Democratic measure of re-
disiricting the town; DR.. \. u. Falcon, +
Henry McNally and Or. Won Colts
chalk. They mako a very strong ticket
Interesting Itcm.
The Lincoln Republican Association
meets Tuesday night.
Hon. T.. L. Freeman will Doe ll. G,pub.
iican candidate for Senator.
The Democratic Town Committee
should organize and get to work immcdi-
stcly.
Represo statiyG John y. Bulmon is now
a memocr Of the Committee ON Corpora
tions.
The Republicans nominate their Assem-
bly, ticket Monday night mt the Town
House.
Henry Weeds, a years old lad of Lin
cola avenue, sprained his wrist badly,
Wednesday, by d fall.
Officer Coombs was ou thc Worpath
Wednesday night. He captured five per
sons while on duty, two of which wcra
women. They all paid duc of 80 HNt
costs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-18
TELEGRhPHiC SPARKS.


l"ad'oN i"l1' employee "''ut on .
S'l"'
Jay '"'" ]. stop OF II Pa''' Tex
Tor some ''"'"
PaII- p.,.. mtGr humorous raids ou
Anarchist IHpguGr
The present BarinI Indebtedness
amount ju .roi.'
Anti ..|H., ul.agat,s arc grtilus ready
f.r tho silver hcAi 80 cou -t'-s
lunWpi N'm-lr, % weaver, b. missing
FROM bi. l..r, go NrW ErItori. Mass.
The trial .. }ir Deacon Tor killing NJ
Aloill. ~ ga appointed rrr May H.
Willard Rice. who lost both legs in the
rypIu-.rp "A Njlllmv. Mass, is dead
III, plil.d,h,ril market bnuso was
DANA al D. fr..,trr, nf t,5.rnO bv fire.
,..,.i,i......,. .,...,, p., l,r,c /, :,
i..,.f.oai,. .ni,,. ...... f., rnu,.- IN Ro.ton
r.,..I.,.I .., worm, ,I,,,,,in., hou.o,
,.,I..,,...,,..... l,,,.,,l o., t,lIr,,;I,,, -
y
,h.. n <.... Dg,n, ,,,.. rjc,,,J
u,,,,. %, l,r.,r,ib Nc M , sy,ci,I ,l.c.
ti,1.
ma. -..,...-,,,. I....., - J,t,i,oI -,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-18
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATORS.
tort at the Anti rec Pass BilI--IN4mi
nation of schu0i ~upcriutcDdcuts.

Cot at the Aut,- rec Pass BilI--LN4mi
nation of -chu0i ~upcriutcDdcuts.
BusrON. March I>.-.IAe fuaugc CON.
mittcr reported bin which include al
apprupriat GA of sis 80 tor th" ropiosen-
tatiyrs aua 5000 for the sruito,s tor Nav-
cling expenses under the eutitrya pass
bill, or S2li5) ir all.
The first matter seriously cousidcyti 10y
the house yesterday was the bill for the
appointment OF board ui examiners %
sChCoi superiutcudcut- On the question
of ordering the bill 60 be cugroSsed Nr
Warren said he thought there WINS 10 nccd
OF an" such board, - II 'ooh away The
riSh. uf the town, { . choose their own
superintcudent~. There was sn animated
debate Oh the subject, and the Lous,
finally jected the bill by an oycrwheln.
iEg vote
The committee Oh railroads reported "A
rcnJ'vn ola ivr 10 the subject OF inter.
Chan-. .',. r.'uIgc tickets rhc rGsulvs
provi., ... tIc railroad con- mis~iOuers
inquire iu'o the general subject of rcpuir
ing each railroad corporation ia 'hs
state % accept in payment Of fnc~ mile
age tickets issued hy other railroad cor
porations OF the state, and O. rcp1lt &c
the next general court
The labor committee reported Il blli pro
viding that IN every room ia manu-
featuring establishment where the ma
chinrry is run by steam there shall h.
provided a friction clutch or Uthti
appliance to control the motive power.
This appliance must be satisfactory 10 the
inspector Of factories Tho penalty il =
fine of from - To 800
The judiciary committee reported mex
pelicut 10 lcgisla,c on the order extending
the provision Of tho gambling laws 30 a
to apply to dealers in margins
The committee on education reported ~
cNpgiirnt on the order Tor appoint mcnt OF
state district school Suprrinteudonls
Tho committee on federal relations 10
ported IN extra appropriation oil 500,
for the Worlds fair.
The committee gu education reported q
bill authorizing thr school for Chrg,Isi
worker 20 admit women as student
The committee on street r,iiway- re
ported bill TO incorporate The HtyorIii
md \me.bury street Railway rOnIpauy
with S2j0OO For ~, purpose Of pur,ha-
ins H." Bisck Rock, and Salisbury Beach
Street Railway company a. may issue
sJ0ODn per cent bonds secured bv mort
gaze on all it. property, Including its a.
QUESTION.
The committee u- baui- reported
against allowing gv'u2, bank deposits 20
b. placed on Interest mruthi~
Tho bill - permit The sale a. .ridciaily
propagated trout during 10. present
closed season was retommited ia he ser
ate.
Petitions o. the ,,'ihii-hne. ~ .ta't
PRINTING oficr we've pros. .in' On the house
Ines pciicnt ta ioxi-iu'o SO. regOrted on u
PROPOSED Hiut HdHobt fo the gambling
laws -y a- iu Iny.ud. mallin, etc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-18
ALMY'S RESeNTenCE.
Murderer of Christie Warden Not Civ
ing the Natter Much Thought.

CONCORD, " H., March IS since the
announcement that Chief Justice Doe had
decided 20 have Almy taken into court
aud ressntonccd, the murderer has been
visited by his counsel, Hon. Alvin Bur
leigh. For the first time the condemned
man was informed that the question Of
the legality oi the court action in impos-
mg sentence upon him when he was alb
sent from the court room had been raised
Mr.. Burleigh explained the situation TO
Almy fully. Amy received the informa-
tion without the slightest demonstration
ur excitement, cvinCod a lack of interest in
the subject and lid not ask his counsel to
institute proceedings IA his behalf Mr..
Bg,icigh told Amy that he would see him
again. After his return Ia Plymouth, NJ.
Burieign laid: II don't say but what
some action may he taken. but as yet !
known uo.hiug of it, Warden Goliath
cNprc,-cs an opinion that Alny will not
bc yc-cutucCl.
The prisoner wounded leg has healed
So shat hc J., able to walk upon IL. He
amu-cs him~rllhv reading works of fiction,
sleeps ~oundIy, aud exhibits no especial
depression uf .pljits
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-18
Iiniiators and Impostcr,.

To uuCQualic success - AllcOch ;
Porous Plaster as su external remedy has
induced Inscriptions parties 20 offer int.
tations, which they oudeavor TO scll on the
reputation OF AllCoCk's. III an absurdity
60 speak ot them Ia the same category az
tAe genuine porous plaster Their preton.
tions are unfoundcl their vsunted merit
unsupported by facts, their alleged super.
iorl'y T. or equality with AlCock's q false
proteusc.
Tho ablcst mud!cal practitioners and
chemists aud thousands OF grateful patients
unite 80 declaring hlcock's Porous Plastcrs
tho best external remedy ever produced.
Ucwutp oi limitations, and do not be do.
,cNci Dog misrepresentation. ~ for Al.
cooks aud lo' mo- solicitrtion or explain
ntfon induce sou go accept % suh-i!tutr
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-18
LOCAL LINES.

attention yesterday. 7 e., 1Lh
"Arrah- ma Poguc" pleased large audi
ence at Music Hall last night.
Miss Kate sullivan, of Moosup, Conn,
Is visiting friends in this city.
Such men as Hon. Lew il Fairbrother are
hard to spare, but his lif, was long and
useful.
A vote OF thanks should be given TO the
clerk of the weather. Evidently he had
a string on this blizzard.
There will be a public meeting in favor
OF the nine hour law at Fireman's Hall,
Valley Falls, this evening,
Gobcillc's millinery opening viii occur
next Wednesday and Thursday. Watch
for his announcement tomorrow.
About 800 witnessed the Wanderers de-
feat the Gorhams 3 10 0, on the Dexter
street grounds yesterday afternoon
Officer Nemitz had some trouble on
Broken Back Hill last night in which
several women and man were mixed.
The annual exhibition of the evening
drawing school will take place Monday
evening in Music Hall Assembly rooms.
The French people deserve credit for
the excellent showing yesterday. The St.
Jean Baptste Society is handsome body
OF men.
Ground was broken on last Wednesday
fer the mortuary chapel to be erected in
81. Francis Cemetery, in this city, by
Joseph Banigan.
The Thistlcs and Gorhams are supposed
to meet on the Dexter street grounds to-
morrow in the Rhode Island series, IL the
weather will permit.
The annual meeting of the Garfield Club
will be held this evening, when the
annual election of officers will take place.
How ara Tiepke's chances?
Duncan Mcfarland, the Wanderers
clever backstop, and Miss Lena Fisher
were united in marriage Wednesday eve-
ming at Saylesvillc by Rev. Mr.. Woolley
of Pawtucket.
The first game for the Mayors cup in
Fall River will take place between the
Olympics and Rovers, next Saturday, when
the ball will be kicked of by Mayor
Coughlan. The series promises TO be one
of the most interesting ever undertaken.
Stecple Jack" who has climbed tn
tallcst chimneys and church spires in thi
country and Europe, was killed yesterday
at Livermore Falls, Me-, by the breaking
of = rope, whilo he was descending from
the spire OF the South Livermore Church.
lie repaired the chimneys of tho Conant
Thread Mills in this city, and was one of
the most perfect stoeplo climbers in the
world His name was Charles Shaw, and
he leaves a widow and two children in
Portland, Me.
There was crowd of at least a thousand
persons about the Postoffico a short time
a ter o'clock last night, caused by Il
young colored man employed in the boot
blacking establishment under the Post
Oflcc building. II seemed that he had
been drinking To a considerable oxteN%
and got crazy di unk. He locked himself
in the room and broke the glass in tho
door. Sergeant Nickcrson aud Officer
Reynolds finally got hold Of him and took
him to the police station.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-18
GUEST OF HleERNlANS.
senator nm speak" ut a It. Patrivk''
Day banquet AZ savannah.


SAVANNAH March ls.--Last evening Sen
atur Hill and his party were the guests Of
the IIibernian society al the 81. pttrick's
day banquc! az the Opera house. One hun
dlea and tiity persons were seated at the
tables and 800 people were admitted 10 the
galleries az the beginning OF the speaking
Hon l.. w. Maldrim presided. Letters Of
regret were read from oX-Prosident Clove
land, Governor Russell of Massachusetts,
and other prominent men
number of speeches Were made Mr.
Hill responded TO the toast Our Federal
Union" The first portion OF Mr. Hills
address was largely flcetious In the
course Of his remarks he thanked God
that every passion Of war save patriotic
pride has at last died out utterly from
every northern, from every southern
heart He spoke OF the great progress
made by the south since the war. Mr. Hill
predicted that next November would wipe
away the latest interruption OF the peo-
pies rule. lie spoke Of the Union as the
embodiment of true democracy in its
brDadCst and best sense
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-18
IOWA REPUBLICANS

Gcup ptIIy in iHNor "t thr rr',id ut'
Reconciliation .urohibitiou uu>,cd ~.
DEa Nrl>I- March is. Th. work. Of th6
Republican state convention va. largely
lixsshcd at ,hc district ,aucv., held yot
tcrdav. Tine delegates from two districts
were instructed 10 vote tor Harrison. il
the others the dr icgdtcs are uuiu,trucjCd.
but G.n all understood to favor the rcnom.
ination oil the president The ~.yuth di-
trict caucus refused to pas. "a RESOLUTION Of
instruction as there was a strong element
fayOriuB Allison. The convention was the
largest eve. assembled ina Iowa iur the
purpose Of otcctiug delegate toa national
convention. Temporary chairman Cum.
Minis rcfnryL,' % Nj Blauc created th,
widest appInuen. \ majority Of the com,
mttcc on ro-ulution. are understood {.
favor the Catch license bill now before
the Legislature and there will likely bo nc
reference - prohibition in the platform.
Isaac = StIuhlc was chosen temporary
chairman and made a brief address
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-18
KING or HIS TRADE.
Charles shaw, the Famous Steeplc
Climber, Falls from u Spirc.

charles shaw. the Famous Steeplc
Climber. Rails from u SpirC.
PORTLAND, Me March Charles Shaw
oi this city. known all through Maine rs
''Stceplc Jack, was killed at South Liver
more yesterday 10y fall from Unlvcr.
sali,t church spine.
Shaw wa or English plrculagc, aud the
secrets Of his trade had been handed down
IN his family from father 90 son for sev.
era. generations He was one Of The best
known s;tcplg climbers OF the country,
and had made asccnts that were pro.
nouuccd impossible by all Others.
lie never made use Of q -calluldiug. lie
invariably assembled by night and affixed
his tackle to the top Of the stccplc or
tower, 1ul then waited for daylight TO
begin his iabors. In cases where he had
10 ascend by sheer climbing he had his
wife n his only assistant and helper lie
was muscular and wiry, and about sc
years of age. He leaves a widow and one
child
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-18
MACHINES INTRODUCED.
Forty La~trr~ Discharged and Forty More
Ouit work In Synipathy

IlAyEEuII Mass, March Isl II
Winchcll q GO. have decided TO pu, last
ing machines 1T once into their factory
All thoir i8etcr., about eighty In number
are out, forty 81 whom, union men, wcit
discharged, and the other forty quit WORK
ont OF sympathy.
The firm expects 10 secure uoa-uuion
lastcrs enough today 30 run lasting ma.
chimes, and keep its business ligLt along
without interruption. About GCo hand.
are employed ia the establishment.
Mr. NLitcJUb gives as the reason tot
disclar.ing union lastcr4. that they wer,
making atrang gcmcuts 10 stir up troubl.
smcrg tho employees in the factory and the
firm preferred TO dismiss the men befort
their scheme could be put in operation