davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
snIIIvAN-CoReETT.

The Hon. JOHN L. SULLIVAN, OF
Boston. and Prof. JAMES J. CoRBETT,
Of California, will engage in hard
glove discussion Of the manly art OF pu-
gilism next Wednesday in the pict-
uresoue city of New Orleans.
This fstic joint debate is so vastly
important that the question of electing
a president Of the worlds greatest Re
public is completely overshadowed.
A short time ago the personal move
ments of Mr.. GROVER CLEVELAND and
Mr.. BENJAMIN HARRISON were matters
OF paramountinterest. Now, nobody is
thinking of either. The present ma
tional questions are whether or not Mr.
SULL1vAN's feet are all right and II
Prof. CORBETT's "shifsiness" is still with
him.
The Hon. JOHN L. is in New Orleans,
and Prof. CoRBETT will be there in a
day or two. And both are confident.
Mr.. SULLIVAN hasn't been talking a
great deal on the subject, but the money
of his numerous friends and admirers
appears TO have been shouting loudly
for "tskers" all over Uncle Sans great
territory with comparatively few re-
sponses.
On the other side, Prof. CoRBETr
usually has been at leisure when news
paper reporters called. But the friends
and admirers Of the Californian do Lot
seem to be so numerous when it comes
10 a showing Of hands with pocket
books In them.
Still each Of these scientists is suGi-
cientiy confident Of having the best Of
the argument to put up Slo, 600 on the
result.
The main point in the discussion
seems to be whether or not the force OF
Mr. SULLIvAN's argument can land
convinclngiy on Mr.. CoRBEfr's neck or
ribs. Most people seem to think that
Mr.. SULLIVAN is pretty quick at this
sort Of epartee-particularly the Zap
and that he will SO confuse the intel
lect Of the Pacific Coast debater that
the latter will soon have TO acknowl-
edge that he had took the wrong side
Of the question.
To a looker-on the question seems to
be whether or not Prof. C0RBErT can
keep away from the "big un."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
Another iron Hall Sensation.

PHILADELPHIA, September 3.-Sensa-
tional developments were made to-day
at the hearing Of the motion for the
gushing of A. E. Stockwell from his
position OF Assignee of the Mutual
Banking Surety Trust and Safe De-
post Company and the appointment OF
a receiver for that institution. The
story brought out by witnesses this
morning is that during February and
March, 1891, and March and April,
1892, the books showed the Iron Hall
accounts in the. books were padded by
various false entries, involving large
sums OF money considerably above
500. 600.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
THE NEW BRIDGE.
Clean up, everybody!

Yesterday afternoon the last brick in
the pavement Of the Main street stone
bridge was laid, and one Of the greatest
improvements ever made by the city OF
Wheeling was completed.
The bridge is now open to all travel.
1t is q beautiful and magnificent
structure and has cost the contractors
fully half again as much as the city
will pay for for it, owing TO acci-
dents and to disastrous delays caused
by bad weather. 1t is one OF the best
investments the city ever made and the
increase in that vicinity on the taxable
valuation Of property alone will soon
pay the interest on il.
The REGISTER is particularly proud
Of this splendid piece Of work, not only
on account Of the Improvement aud the
fact that it is one Of the greatest stone
arches in the world, but also because it
is due TO the REGISTER's single handed
efforts that we have not in its place an
unSigb;ly iron structure that would cost
but little less TO start with, and in
short time would have cost in repairs a
great deal more. The new structure is
an adornment to the city, is as solid
and enduring as the everlasting hills,
and probably will never cost one dollar
FOR repairs.
Go and look at it. It's beauty.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
pA, ro nE REmEMnEeEp.
"KathIeen Mayourneen" Sung by the
Author of "Kaihieen Mavourneen."
s...<;,l Corrssuond<neS Of ths RfOtstsr.

akathleen Mayourneen' sung ny tHo
Author of "KaihIeen Mayourneen."
sreciqI Correspondence Of tbs Reotstsr.
PORTLAND, Me-, September Lob,
by the way. here is Professor Crouch,
author OF some songs you may have
heard OF. Perhaps you would like to
meet him."
Would I like to meet the man who
wrote the music OF kathleen Mavour-
neen?" l would have Travelled from
New York to Portland just for that and
considered myself we'll paid. "kath-
leen Mavourneenp There are some
songs that will last forever, and here Is
one of them. The maiden sings 1t TO
her lover, and her granddaughter IN
turn sings il to her lover. Its music,
touching and sweet, wakens all true
love and longing and tender regrets.
When we weak mortals are tempted TO
forget the old loves sometimes, and we
hear kathleen Mavourneen" sung, the
soft, thrilling notes watt US back to our
true faith and loyalty and bring US up
short.
went to call on friend in Portland,
Miss Charlotte Thomas. Miss Thomas
was not at home, but her brother, Mr.
George A. Thomas, was, and he II was
who introduced me TO the grand old
song writer, eighty-four years old Au-
gust I. He is Professor Frederick
Nichols Crouch, Mus. Doc, Nj. a, h.
r. s., and | don't know what all besides,
but TO me it is enough TO know that ne
is the author Of the music Of kathleen
Mavourneen." The words, by the way.
were written by an English LADY, Mrs.
Crawford. =,
Professor Crouch is handsome old
gentleman, with brilliant, beautiful
dark eyes and a long, gray military
mustache. He has exQuisitely graceful
and courtly manners, rare TO see In our
country. But Professor Crouch is an
Euglishman, who learned his manners
before our 'hello" telephone days.
Glow long ago was the song writ
temp" ] asked the old master.
Just before her maJesty's corona
ton" he answered.
Her majesty's coronation occurred
June 9S. 1888. From 1888 10 1882
kathleen MavOurneen" has been
warming and melting the hearts OF all
true lovers and all well wishers OF true
lovers, and when 1892 is uSherec In II
will sill be fulfilling its sweet mission.
But what will you say when | tell you
that Professor Crouch has never re-
ceived one cent OF money for the song?
Fact. Thirty-one music publishing
houses In America have made their
thousands of dollars off the sheet music
and never had the grace TO oher the
composer one dime.
The gifted, gentle old man Is now
living in poverty at 230 Parkln street,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
THE STATE FAIR.

II may safely be stated that the West
Virginia State fair this year will in
every particular surpasS itself, which
Is saving a great deal for the enterprise
Of the Fair Association. The races,
which, Of course, will, as usual, be the
chief attraction, will be better and
much more important as racing events
than heretofore. the entries covering a
wider territory-from Baltimore to
Chicago and from Kentucky TO the lake
cities. A novel and decidedly interest
ing feature will be the racing by electric
light tomorrow night. This is an in
novatlon which places the West Vir-
ginia Fair ahead Of the times.
The live stock exhibit will be up to
the limit Of the grounds, dozens Of APP
plicants having been turned away be-
cause of the lack Of space 10 accommO-
date them. II will be finer than ever,
rs. also. will the horticultural show
AMI the poultry exhioit-and West
Virginia has a national reputation for
fire poultry.
The Fair Association has greatly in
creased the accommodations for visit
crs and deserves TO be complimented on
the improvements madein the grounds.
Five hundred reserved seats have been
added TO the grand stand, and several
new buildings have been erected for
exhibition purposes, while the Old ones
have been enlarged and improved.
Those who fail 10 visit the Fair this
week will miss the most interesting
show Of the year. 1t viii be worth
much more than double the price Of
admission.
GO tomorrow and you will go every
1cv
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
Baltimore. A gift Of ten cents each

Baltimore. A gift of ten cents each
from the people who love his song
would give him a fortune.
But the experience Of all for me was
when Professor Crouch went TO the
piano and sang"Kathleen Mavourneen,"
softly playing the accompaniment with
his own hands. 1t would have given
you "thrils" to hear him, just as it did
me. 1t was touching beyond any words
Of mine 10 tell, the notes falling on the
ear, now in rich, sweet baritone, now
quayering and unsteady, from the lips
of the man who composed the music Of
the imperishable song ffty-four years
ago. Do you know what | did at the
close? just put my arms around the
musicians neck and gave him big
squeeze. One had to do that or else
cry or run away, and l always hated
crying.
was 80 wrought mp quite forgot as
| went home that was walking through
State street. the most beautiful high
way in the State OF Maine and the pride
Of every Maine native, with It's double
rows OF magnificent elms, which have
been growing there forever" they say.
saw only picture OF a man standing
in the doorway, looking out OF pair OF
brilliant dark eyes and bidding me good
by with his grand old school bow. |
heard sounding In my ears only those
throbbing bars Of melody, kathleen
Mavourueen, the gray dawn is break
ing" Every body who loves kathleen
Mavourneen" must help his friends see
to IL that the dawn OF happiness and
prosperity shall come for Nichols
Crouch.
But only poet can do justice here.
Read below the poem James Whitcomb
Riley wrote about kathleen Mavour-
neen" and its author. l would have
written il myself if / could:
Kathleen MayOurneon! The song is stin ring
As fresh and as clear as the trill OF the birds;
In world weary hearts It Is throbbing and sing
In psthos too sweet for the tenderest words.
| Oh, have we forgotten the one who arst
breathcd it
oh. have We forgotten his rapturous art
| Our need to the master whose genius be-
queathed It:
Oh, why art thou silent, thou voice Of the
heart
Kathleen Mavourreeui Thy lover still fingers:
/ The long nigat Is waning--the stars pale and
few;
Thy sad serenader. with tremulous fingers.
Is bowed with bis tears as the lily with dew;
The old harpsrings quaTer-the Old voice is
In sig5s and in sobs means the yearning re.
The old vision dims and the old heart is break
Kathleen MavOurneen. inspire u. againl
ELIZA ARcHARD CONNER.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
SUNDAY REGISTER.
whore You Can Buy Your Favorite Paper
when You MISS the Newsie.

where You Can Buy Your Favorite f"Por
when You Miss the Newsie'
CHAs. GOETZE, III sixteenth street
Arrv YOUNG. 1OS sixteenth street.
CHAs. MENKEMELLER, corner Twenty
second and Market streets.
W. w. IRWIN. corner Twenty-iOu''h and
Chapline streets. -
81 BRICE, corner Thirty-sixth and jacob
streets.
w. G. ARMBRECHT, SS4l Jacob street.
VS.. MCCULLOUGH, 5546 Jacob street
ROBERT BURT, 80 Virginia street.
W r. WILLIAMS. 81 Zane street
II FREESE, News Dealer, IiO7 Market
crO n. EBELING. 2lZS Market street
ROTB's NEWS STAND, siot Chapine street
rORTY-THIRD STREET PHARMACY.
WILL, MENKEMELLER, Thirty-thitd and
Fon streets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

On Sunday next that staid and reli-
abIe old journal, the PittSburg Post
will begin the issue of a Sunday edition.
It will have reached is fftieth birth
DAY on the coming Saturday, and it
thinks it cannot make greater stroke
Of enterprise than 10 celebrate the
even, by this new departure. This step
"a an Indication OF the growing demand
for Sunday newspapers. II finds itself
greatly Handicapped by the sunday Dis
match and Leader, which have virtually
had a monopoly of the Sunday business
in that large and growing city, for
many yesrs, and it now proposes TO end
the disparity. The REGISTER bespeaks
for the Pos q fair share of patronage.
II Is an excellent psper on week days.
II ought to be still better on Sundays.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
No Woman

Is beautiful with a bad skin, covered with
pimples, freckles, moth or tan. have
been asked many times what will remove
these unsightly bleInishes. No face paints
or powders viii remove them, as they are
caused oy impure blood. The only sure
remedy have ever seen is Sulphur Bit
tiers. and in hundreds OF cases have never
known them 70 faiL-Editress Fashion Ga
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
A Visit to Cleveland.

BUzzARDs BAY, MASS, September 3.
Hon. w. C. Whitney and ex-Secretary
Fairchild arrived here this noon from
New York on a brief visit to Mr.. Cleve-
land. Mr.. Cleveland met the party at
the station. Messrs. Whitney and
Fairchild will return TO New York this
afternoon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

First artist-"Seen any portrait OF
Miss Hvlton in the academy this year?'
Second artiSt-"Yes." First artist
i promised would paint it for her,
vou know: charming girl: in fact she
is a perfect angel" Second artist
"Ah, I suppose that is why she was
skyed. "-Pjct NG-Up.
"Her father is quite en- enthusiast"
said young Mr.. Park Avenue. Does
he not FIRE you with zeai?" Yes" re-
turned young Mr., Charles Street sadly,
aud with q surreptitiOuS rub Of his
anatomy. II must say. when I pro-
posed for his dauEhter'S hard, was
fred with zeal. - Bdltimore Nelrs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

The oId-fashioned combs Of orr grand
mothers are again in vogue, and tOnr
in tortoise she'll carvings or gold filigree
in stately height above the soft carls
and puts Of the stylish chignon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
Ano,hcr Recora Broken.

BANGOR. Nh, September 2.-Atthe East
ern Maine Fair Grounds 20 day, Buuco Jr.,
record for trotting and pacing OF half
mile track.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

THE third party's candidate for Gov
ernor Of North Carolina has been ar
rested on a charge Of profanity. lie
will know better than TO talk poll
tics In public hereafter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

Advertisers mi ght pr ste this axiom
~ In their hats with ProhG
paper that viii he aoou' ia own e'roN'H-
ton viii lie about that Oh iss eOntomPor-
ariss."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

Iris impossible to-day to find outside
OF the Iatelligencer Office one advocate
OF the iron bridge theory among those
who have seen the stone beauty that
spans the creek at Main street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

If Mr.. SULLIVAN can plant his right
properly on Mr.. CoRBETT, Mr.. CoRBErr
will rapidly go TO seed in the pugilistic
.---Lnn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04
Forced To lie.

Mrs. Yeast--''Is your husband an
early riSer?"
Mrs. CrimSonbeak-"An early riser?
Well, I should say so! Why, my hus-
bands got four grown daughters and
only one ,Dair Of suspenders. "-YOnkcrS
Statesman.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

THE gamblers will strictly be sin 1t"
this week, but probably not in what
they ought to be, namely, our nice new
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

THE Fair will be educational as well
ns ENJOYABLE. Don't miss 1t.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

TIE cholera scourge is rapidly In
ereas!ng. This is on the dead.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

THE Fair Association has beaten its
record this year. II they have any
thing like respectable weather they will
realize handsomely on the investment
they have made in their improvement
Of the grounds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

DROP q dirty city in the slot and get
the cholera.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

SOAP and water are the best cholera
preventives.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

TERMS:
YrAR. ~ NAIL. PosrAsK PREPAID
DAU,Y. ak DAYS IL the week...........''''so "
DAILY. three daxs in the week.. ..-' "
DAILY. two days. the week. -....-.'.- "
DAILY. one day in the week....-..'''''..' l :"
WEEKLY, one year, in advance. y ~
WEEKLY, six months. .......''.-..'''''
SUNDAY only. one year.......-..'.''-''.'' ~ ~
SUNDAY only, SIX -hs........'..-.''' "
DELIVERED By CARRIERS
DAIIY. Per week. TO be paid weekly '.'''' 70
NAVY and SUNDAY. per week .....-....- A'
Tbs DAILY viii be delivered by esrrisFl IN
apv other city or town st..........,.-'.''
siDcie Comics Of DAILY or WEEKLY
Rejected communications WI not % fe'1fH'-
upless accompanied by sufficient postage,
RECIsrER, ef,straeingi.s ssrsrai edii'oI.+
.-,a..y.d a. ne Postog.,s ~ Welding ~ "a
6fpecono -clGss mater.
ez-rributss OF Respect aud Obituary N0'ie''
3 cor.s per line.
S.smDs OF The denomination Of twocents ana
1,.s ,rre,tsd Tor amounts less than Que dollar
"a ouHEspoNDsNCz CONTAINING iAFof'ANl
~ sor,r4rrp Esos EVERY PART o. THE sVE'
,..,r-,.rf,.e COUNTRY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

KEEP your pockets butto1ed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

r THERE, oyster!
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-09-04

HOOPS Puts cvro liver lis, constipation.
bsIiogsness, jauaslec. and SEX headache.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-27
TElEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

Carlsbad won the 10000 American
Derby at Chicago
w. T. Culberson. the New Albany Qnd.) }
millionaire, is dead.
AntiBurleigh men were successful In
the Third Maine district.
The New Orleans club offers Fitzsim-
mons and O'Brien $4,000 to fight.
The scarcity Of prime articles Of food Is
causing great distress In Mexico.
The Queen Of Spain has signea decree
granting minimum tariffs TO uermany.
Edouard Herbst. the statesman died in
Vienna. He was born in Vienna in 1880
A young telegraph operator was the
cause OF the railroad wreck at Harrisburg.
Governor Flower says Cleveland will
get the solid Democratic vote of New
York.
Robert Funstall, aged IS, was killed by
the cars at Willis crossing Ashuelot,
n. II.
The rumor that Senator Hoar Is i'll Is
untrue. He is enjoying his European trip
immensely.
The King and Queen of Italy have re
turned to Monsea from their visit 90 the
German court.
Ernest, the 8-year-old son Of J. i. Cole
Of Great Darlington, Mass, fell from
carriage, and was fatally injured.
Amedee Ernest Barth elemy Mouchez,
the well.k known French naval officer,
scientist and writer, Is dead, aged III.
Grant Wilder, aged 20, discouraged by
the responsibilities OF conducting a large
farm. hanged himself at Temple. Me.
The body Of Mr. Bills, who committed
suicide from the steamer Continental,
aoated ashore on Shippan Point. Conn.
Mny economies are being introduced In
the Mexican government service All un-
necessary employees are being discharged.
Switzerland has decided 20 grant a
credit oil 100000 francs 10 fortify st.
Maurice, one OF the St. Gotbard chain Of
forts.
Andrew Whelan OF Weymouth, Mass,
attempted TO board moving train, and
was knocked down aud his shoulder bone
broken.
The fret series Of elections for the presi-
dency were held yesterday in Mexico
There was no opposition TO the Diaz ticket
The final decision will be given on July S
Mrs. Bradbury Of Saco, Me. has donated
70 the city OF Biddeford lot, and will im-
medistely erect q building for the Dyer
library. the lot and building to cost
$4,000
DIR. G. Y. Hodge, head Of the depart
ment OF physiology and neurology OF the
university Of Wisconsin, has accepted the
appointment OF assistant professor of
physiology aud neurology at Clark unit
versity,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-27
D|CK|E IS CUT AGAIN.
AssaiIant Says He In
suited His Wife.
THE TRIAL TOMORROW.
Patrick McNeal's Watch Stolen
Other Court Cases.

Saturday afternoon Alexander Dickie,
who was seriously stabbed by Henri
Chatel several years ago, twenty-nine
stitches being necessary to close his
wounds, entered the police station with
blood running from his ear, and said that
he had been stabbed by an Italian in
Fishville.
DIR. Burnett attended him, and found
wound about ive-eighths OF an inch deep
which, however, he did not consider
dangerous.
He said the man who stabbed him was
Joseph st. Angelo, about 80 years old, who
moved to "Fishville" four weeks ago.
Detective Haberlin arrested st. Angelo
and brought him to the station.
st. Angelo said Dickie insulted his wife
and he only pushed him.
Both men will have trials tomorrow, st
Angelo for assault with dangerous
weapon and Dickie for assault.
In the District Court yesterday David
Quash pleaded not guilty to stealing q
watch from Patrick McNeal.
Quash was working for McNeal in tear
ing down DR.. Wheaton's house on Main
street.
lie did not work Saturday, and when
Mr.. McNeal went to put his vest on the
timepiece was missing.
Yesterday morning Alexander Duchenes
was fined % and costs for an assault on
Henry Allen.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-27
FLOODS IN THE WEST.
Residents Of Chicago Suburbs Find
Themselves in q Bad Plight.
A Cioudburst Destroys $500, 900 Worth
ofProperty.

CHICAGO. June 21.-What Is known as
the Eighty seventh street dyke, separat-
Ing the towns Of Dauphin Park and Grand
Crossing, gave way. having been cut, 1t Is
presumed. by rival real estate men. The
breaking OF the dyke let the food with all
its force In upon the suburban village of
Dauphin Park. flooding every street to
the average depth Of about twenty-four
inches. In many places the water was
much deeper. and the first floor Of nearly
every house Is under water. There was a
heavy rainfall yesterday afternoon and at
6o'clock the water was rising at the rat 9
Of an inch an hour.
The only outlet for this great mass OF
water that is drowning out the homes Of
800 residents 10 through bitches and cul-
verts to the lake, which are wholly mad
equate. The water is from ala to
feet high In the principal streets Of Grand
Crossing and Dauphin Park, and is flow
ing with strong current. A high wind
is lashing the waters against the build
ings in great waves, and an enormous
amount Of damage is being done. The
situation is critical, and 1t Is feared that
some Of the less substantial structures
will be torn from their foundations, i'm
pseiling the lives Of the inmates.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-27
ANOTHER VILLAIN
Said to Have Committed an Assault
on q Little Girl.
He is Captured by the Enraged Father
and Turned Over to the Authorities.

Luke Burke is a cripple and resides on
the Boston pike, just over the Massachu-
setts line. He has a wife and daughter
Katie, years OF age.
Two weeks ago, Mr.. Burke says, Aleck
Duphiney, neighbor, sc years of age,
went into his house while he and Mrs
Burke were away and made an indecent
assault on little Katie.
He did not accomplish his purpose,
however, as Mr.. Burke came in and
Duphiny ran.
This morning Mr.. Burke was on Broad
way, near the Red bridge, where he saw
Duphiney and grabbed him, calling to
some boys for assistance, he being unable
to hold him.
A message was sent TO the police station
and the patrol wagon brought Duphiny
to the station. He was afterward turned
over to Sheriff Brown OF Attleboro.