davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-10

Lawson said the company could not
be induced 10 give an hunuat statement
N the value OF their Salt Lake plant.
They always dodged the issue when
questioned b. the committee. Held
that money apen, IN extending tue
Plant was net earnings. All that was
wanted was an houcst return and that
the company would not make. Had
been told, by party whose name no
had promisud not to divuign, tha. the
shares we're purposely kept Mt low
figure 10 frurzn some people out.
Hardy moved that the netssment be
fixed at S80,000.
Farley Williams said they would
iust M soon be asatesed at 100000 as
s6O,O
The motion carrled;assessment raised
10 500, coo.
TIE COMMITTEE OK BASEERs RE.
roRTED
as follows
Tho committee appointed 10 consider
the objections OF various banks OF this
city IN regard 10 a'sc' Amcnis beg leave
Ia report that We recommend thn. all reil
osta ha deducted from the capital stock
aud be assessed 10 fair cash valuation
been valued at gonomily.
second That NO Ncommond that tho
assessment ON the capital stock anl sur
plus be reduced twenty pof cent
H. ~. Horn,
H. i. EVANS,
Ell A. POLAND,
A, l., SiNoNuf,
&. T.. WANriNNn.
Rich asked II Il was the intention Of
the committee 20 reduce the value u a
gold dollar 20 SOC.
Horn, rs chairmnn OF the committee,
enid b. had no statement 10 matte he.
yond the report IL wns made on the
advice OF the attorney and after careful
consideration by the committee.
Hardy moved to lay the report on the
table. Motion lost.
Repor, adopted
The railroad casos were then ,asOn up,
the committees ropor' read ns follows on
the oregon Shore Line & Utah Northern
Railway company; "fha, We raiso the
assessment on buildings and machinery
yi,110 and on appor.1nmont OF rolling
stock wo raise 10 territorial assessment,
viz, 10 Sl,l00 por mile ON seven mileat
making raise of si,N-o, making total
raise Of s50,0yO.n
-: =. - n 500
j. A. HrIss.
Mr.. Patterson appeared for the rail-
road.
Rich moved that the assessment on
the coal chute be reduced from $4,000 TO
$4,000.
Lawson said lots Of things were not
nasesscd ut all, and he thought II small
business for "A RAILROAD 10 come aud ask
for such petty reductions.
Motion 10 rcduce lost.
Moran asked Rich u the comm itIee
had guefsed at the valuations.
Rlch-No; we used our best iudg-
ment In making tho valuations.
Lnwaon moved the adoption OF the
report.
No'hn isVoreu .no ih, I'M, ,"o" Fna
49, - " t se, all.
Of tools and machinery. Moved thai
sS5, 900 be changed to al, $3.50. Bell
amended TO $4,000.
Lawson thought the assessment by
the committee was just. A poor
| Widows property was assessed az its
full value, and railroad company
should be treated In the came way.
Moran rose 10 point Of order. Said
yy,n,,ys nan soTu,<o rn mn
"iDo"a MAJ ~" '''' ~ ~
with the valuation OF machinery.
Chairman held the objection no.
well taken.
| FollAnd said the valuation returned
| by the company was low one. Hit
machinery and tools were valued
higher than the railroads.
A motion to adjourn was lost
The motion To substitute $1,000 fol
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-17
JE5'S HoRSEHAlR SNAKE.

Jeb took horsehair every day and rushed
down to the lake,
And threw it in and watched to see it change
into a snake;
He'd seen little snakes in puddles that looked
like horsehairs, so
He thought all horsehairs would be snakes If
they had time to grow.
Every time it rained the highway CLEANED
with temporary lakes,
All perturbed with writing horsehairs which
had been turned into snakes;
They looked like snakes, they looked like
hairs, and Jeb he said the rain
Had turned the horsehairs into snakes-'twas
: easy to explain
So he put horsehairs in the lake and watched
from day to day
To see them turn to wriggling snakes and swim
and crawl away
But though he gazed intently, with eyeballs
tense and strained,
The horsehairs still we're horsehairs and as
horsehairs still remained
Perhaps we are all much like Jeb; beside life's
sheltered lakes
We watch for harmless horsehairs TO turn
into noxous snakes,
The Kissing vipers of the soul, the serpents OF
the brain,
Are mostly fangless horsehairs and will ever
so remain.
Sam Walter Foss in Yankee Blade.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-17

A gentleman wearing light colored sur
font coat and the rest to match was set
upon the other evening 10y one OF those
characters in constant need Of bed and
dime to buy il with. The gentleman IN
the surtout listened to the unfortunate
pleadings Of the highway beggar for some
time and then stopped, and turning on
him said:
IL won't give you cent, you scoundrel-
why don't you steal, as ! do you can
beg"
Ssteal as you dor exclaimed the beggar
In some surprise.
Eyes. steal is what said"
The highwayman sized up the surtout
and The man In IL. and with voice full OF
scorn and incredulity said;
Don't give me no game like that. You
never stole a dollar and couldn't without
getting pinched the first try."-St. Louis
/ Post Dispatch.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-17

Electricity's latest use Is to run ice har-
vesting machinery. Ice cut with cutter
operated by electricity IS much better than
that cut with cutters drawn by horses, as II
IA cleaner. BY the use of the electric ma
chinery IL is estimated that e.. cost OF har,
vesting ice can be reduced asfnuch as 80
per cent
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-17

pI The Largest and Harbor the Pacific Coast
N@I The adjacent Agricultural Lana 4
LII Most Forests of Timber IN the WorIo I'll
III The Finest Natural Townse and Water Front 4
LII Immense Veins of the Best Coal in the West Hi
It'll Mountains First-class Iron Ore HILL
I'LL Silver, Lead Gold Ores Hi
Extensive of Sandstone for Building
Ue Lime in Quantities Hi
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-17

Sample copies of either paper
sent free on application
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-17

Weekly in Northwestern Washington
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-07
At Northampton.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Dec. THE city
slcction result was of little political sig
nificance. 1t was a contest between Mayor
O'Donnell, Dem.,) for rejection, as an
endorsement, and DIR. Fay, (Rep) O'Don-
nell 10 the first Catholic and Irish mayor,
and last year many Protestant Democrats
voted against him. This year this prein-
dice entirely disappeared, and many Re-
publicans voted for him, and he was re-
elected because OF his vigorous fight
against the railroads in the ATTEMPT to
separate seven grade crossings. The vote
for mayor was as follows: John b. o.
Donnell, (Dem.,) 1,239; j. M. Fay, (Rep., }
e66; majority for O'Donnell, 252. The IL
cense vote was No, 1862; yes, LOO; ma
jority for license, %.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-07
At Fall River.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Dec. THE result
OF yesterdays municipal election was
series OF surprises. The issue raised by
Mayor Coughlin, the Democratic candi-
date for reelection, was the evil workings
OF an alleged combination formed prin-
cipally to peddle liquor licenses. During
the year the ombination has fought him
ut every point, notably on the increase OF
the police force and enforcement of liquor
laws. The Republicans demanded strict
enforcement of all laws, license or no IL
cense, and their only paper joined with
one Democratic paper in encouraging
no-license vote instead of license vote as
last year. They nominated Philip III.
Borden. The Democrats won the mayor
atty by the following vote: John w.
fRsps as1s: coughiins him majority % w. sos SSrqs Tl
cense vote: No, 5,476; yes, 3,7s9; majori-
ty, 1,677.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-07
A VERY SERIOUS MATTER.

Severe Punishment Likely to be Dealt Out
to Yale students for Recent Disturbances.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. THE stu
dents who took an active part in the dis
turbance Of last Saturday night are just
now passing hours Of fear and trembling.
That some pretty,severe sentences will be
passed upon several of the men implicated
Is certain.
Not only will the faculty take action In
the matter-and Il Is likely to be severe
but the fact that Judge Pickett continued
the cases yesterday morning shows that
the hand OF the law is likely to be seen
heavily before the curtain drops.
From many sources IL was learned that
the faculty regards the matter as very
serious one, and one in which severe pun
ishment Is not only merited, but demand
ed In order to save the good name OF the
university.
A prominent member OF the faculty
said: 81 regard the matter as a serious
one, and although 1t Is pretty hard TO
make an example OF few men, where
many are to blame, yet something must
be done to put a stop to such occurrences
for the harm done to the university by
the exaggerated reports of these affairs
being scattered broadcast over the coun-
try, Is almost incalculable. / appreciate
the fact that such things are usually done
without forethought or malice, but the
result is nevertheless the same and cannot
and will not be passed over lightly"
just what the punishment will be Is not
yet known. Ii Is not even certain that
the men arrested are the ones who were
most to blame. The faculty In said to
have the names OF fifty men known to
have taken part in the row. Interesting
developments are looked for on the camp
Us during the latter part of the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-07
A CONTINUOUS ROUTE
Oh street Railway from Gloucester q
Boston-A New scheme.

vi street hallway from Gloucester to
Boston-A New scheme.
BEVERLY, Mass, Dec. 7.-One OF the
greatest schemes in street railroads that
has been projected for years in this
vicinity has just been launched by a SYM
dicate OF local and Boston capitalists. IL
Is nothing more nor less than the incor-
poration OF new line OF street railway 10
be operated by electricity, between Bever-
ley and Gloucester, and to be known as
the Gloucester, Manchester Il Beverly
Street Railway Company.
A petition for a charter has already
been hled. The tefmini are to be at the
post Office in Gloucester, and some place
in Beverley to be decided upon. The
route is to extend largely through the
highways, but at some points across pri-
vate property, and will cover Beverly
Farms, Manchester, Wenham and Essex
The road will be of great benefit to Bev-
erly and Gloucester, for il brings Essex
and Manchester into close connection
with these places and will open large
amount of land suitable for residences
which has not been put on the market on
account OF its distance from the railroad.
This will make a continuous route by
street railway from Gloucester to Boston,
and passing through some of the most
picturesque scenery in the state. The
matter has been kept quiet until the plans
were all laid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-07
NEWS CONDENSED.

There was $40, 900 fire at Hudson, n. II.
People in portions of Siam are starving.
Great distress exists among the poor OF
Berlin.
Two boy skaters were drowned at Belle
vile, Ont.
dynamite mill was blown up near
Tamaqua, Pa.
A swindler secured $50 from a New
buryport, Mas, man.
Charges against Indian Agent Cooper
are not sustained.
Speaker Crisp advises the postponement
Of the extra session agitation.
German patriotism resents the Vatican's
interference in internal affairs.
Passamaquoddy Indians have petitioned
Governor Russell to have rights restored
to them.
Three men supposed to be train robbers,
have been located in the Cascade Noun
tains, Washington.
O'Gilvies large elevator at Virden, Man
itoba, was totally destroyed by fire
with 5000 bushels of wheat. Loss $50,
600.
At a Socialist meeting in waehing, a
speaker declared there were $1,000 idle
people In Austria through no fault OF
their own.
ne I1lii oWneu Dy Il. M. sawyer and
John w. Hanson and occupied by w.
w. Flanders as knife handle factory,
at North Weare, N. H., was burned. The
owners loss is $500; fully insured. Mr..
Flanders loss is $500, with an insurance
of $1,000. Cause of fire unknown.
One-third OF the business portion Of Al
exandria, Ind, was destroyed by fire yes
terday. The fire could not be checked
until IL had licked up one solid square, the
most important business block in the city,
leaving a charred and blackened mass OF
ruins from Washington street to Church
street. Loss about $4,000
The mysterious disappearance last Feb
ruary OF Robert III. Rankin, q wealthy
stock raiser OF Monmouth, ILL.,, has at last
been accounted for. He was knocked
from a train and killed on the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy road at the Bur-
lington bridge on the Illinois side by Dan
Waters notorious character and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-07
WAS 1T MURDER OR SUICIDEp
Beautiful Girl Found I'm the Water Near
Mount Vernon, N. Y.

Beautiful Girl Found In the Water Near
Mount Vernon, n. Y.
MOUNT VERNON, n. Y, Dec. THE
body OF a young woman was found in
East Chester creek, near Webber's hotel,
on the outskirts of this city. The coroner
wss notified and when the body was re-
Ltnved from the creek 1t was found that a
rope was attached to the woman's waist
and that at the end OF the rope there were
two stones weighing together about TWEEN
ty-five pounds.
The coroner made an examination OF
the body and could find no traces of foul
play but he ordered an autopsy to be
held. The dead woman was about eigh-
teen years old and had strikingly hand
some features, with glossy, long black
hair. Her dress and other garments were
OF fine material. A card was found in her
pocket reading, "Simpson Hall, Miller a.
Co., silver plated ware, a6 East Fourteenth
street, Union square, New York"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-07
AZ Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Dec. THE muni-
eipai election here was the most exciting
In the history OF this city, and was the
largest vote ever cast. Owing TO A. N.
Donahue's foreign birth, race prejudice
entered into the contest, which had much
TO do In re-electing his opponent by a
large majority. Donahue, the past week,
spoke In several wards In the city and
took stand for no-license and suppress
Ing OF saloons, while most liquor dealers
united with the Republicans TO defeat
him, as Mayor Andrews was known to
myor license. License vote: Yes, f,172:
no, 1ss44. For mayor, Asa q. Andrews,
thep.), 1884; A. ". Donahue, (Dem. }, 67i
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-07
At Springfield.

6PRrNoFrELD, Mass, Dec. THE city
election here was quiet and the expected
happened in the election of e. p. Kend-
rick (Rep.) over r. B. Mather (Dem.) by
psExality of 1929. Mr.. Kendrick is q
lawyer and has served three years in the
legislature, three years in the common
council and one year on the board of al
dermen. The size of the plurality against
Alderman Mather is largely owing to the
fnct that his nomination was secured by
6ibley. The Republicans also elected their
entire aldermanic ticket and IL Republi-
oon council to six Democrats. The no Ii
o1nsc campaign which has been waged for
the past few week by the Central Temper
ance Board aroused the license men and
The city went for license by 1908 against
812 last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-07
Pears
Soap

1t is a wonderful soap
that takes hold quick and
does no harm.
No harm! It leaves the
skin soft like a baby's; no
alkali in it, nothing but soap.
The harm is done by al
kali. Still more harm is done
by not washing. So, bad
soap is better than none.
What is bad soap, Imper-
fectly made; the fat and al
kali not well balanced or not
combined.
What is good soapl
Pears.
All sorts Of stores sell it,
especially druggists; all sorts
OF people use it >
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-07
At New Bedford.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Dec. 7.-The
largest vote ever cast in New Bedford al
any city election was poled yesterday
The total vote was 6145 and Jetho C..
Brock, candidate of the Citizens party
was elected over Stephen G. Brownell, the
candidate of the Independent Citizens
party by plurality of 249. II was one OF
the hottest elections ever held in the city
It was . fight between the parties on the
liquor issue and Brock and his entire
board of aldermen were successful and
showed that the citizens disapproved OF
the way things have been run by the
present administration, when In face OF
the vote last year, all the rum shops have
been In full blast all the time and gamb-
ling has been carried on openly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-07
At Woburn.

WoBURN, Mass, Dec. THE Republi-
can city committee OF Woburn made a
grand fight in the city election and sue
ceeded in electing Alderman Philip K. A.
Richardson to the mayoralty for 1893
The city has gone for no license by 27l
majority. The no-license campaign had
considerable influence i'm the election for
mayor. Rev. George A. Crawford, pastor
of the Methodist Church, or chaplain
Crawford" :" as he is called, was leading
spirit In this movement. This movement
coupled with the fact that many citizens
have become tired of having the rum ele-
ment dominate In the city politics, is
what has brought about the above result.
Richardson, IRep.) eO2; George +. Bean.
Dem. ~s64; William c. Kenney, Qnd.
Dem.) 636. Richardson's plurality over
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-07
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Corrected TO Dec. ;. 1892.
Trains 'eave wes' end OF Union Station for
ROSTON s'st 35: 45: 900. ''7 on. 8


Trains 'eave ives. end of Unon station for
BOSTON 800 800 81 i,c - .ri SS' mo- m. 1sts s%
p m. RkTGkNING-IIeSaSv1s We Boston from rom PARK
,9nare Station % 90 500 20 90 10 CO. IL o. a. N;
PAwTUCRET-.s IS. On. ..7 On. soo.s . 90.
1000 all 20. ms 1910 12t5, goo. 2to. .l2l.
Se5. los. a5. . o5. S 40 2e. q 20. 10 o5 II 10
HERoNvILLE-s o. 900. SIS. -u 90. a. m.
noDGEvILI,E-.. 90 90 si5 ali 90 m m 1910
ArTLEBoRo-6o 90 'J % syS s1s eoo 1000.
aa = "a a 81 igdS 100, igiS Zoo Sio $3.50 20 4oo
NORTH ATTLEBOR0-s.7 90. sl5. 10 90. eli %
a. m; le t6 2 90 40 . 20 4o5. $40. 6ea IL 10
PLAINyILLE, wAMpuM. wRENTHAM., NOR
WOOD CENTRAL. NORWOOD and DEDHAM-
200 1000 a M goo. $40 .. IN. SUNDAYS
wFsT GdAsYsFIELp-eOo 900 ..n 90 am.,4oS,
MANsfITEEbp.I%s.., IS. .s5. eoo. 900. 900 1000
saIi 20 20 m. 1e i5 200 4OA i25 $40 eco
"a EAST 70 FoxBoRo.a ..z Oos M go see. p m
CANTON IUNcTIoN-e 90 - Co. ooa n, o. 10
HYDE PARK q % % = ..9 n 20 n. M o. 10 os D. m.
fRaoGBthA RoxBGkrm.!4I rPJAISns % a as, S 10 O'O. m
FOR BosToNr..i SmSRA! q y 4 TFArN !, 70 "a 40
80 90 40 90 IN I'm. r ReturnI ri a iSs 90 o. a. m.. 81
pAwTtcREfGs RI S1 % 8 ls is Is 90 SIS nj 10 30
ATTISBoEo0e' "a IS p SIS. 10 soa. M, 30. 80.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo and PLAINvILLE-sia
MANsFIELDg-f rs .545. SIS 1osoa. m, 1 80,
sszzSSFSSi szSFSS idsG4ioss i 10 il 70 n g. s
HTbR HhYTAbRRvItass PAkKss II Is ics % n So g. 20
sParlor cars only.
sMondays excerted.
cor on arrival OF train from New York
''or on arrival OF trains from stonington and
wARRRN'AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street Station, for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
nt7Oo 2 45 express and o55 A. M and 10 ao
400; $50 express and s yls New York boat at s5
mn M Ne%port via iS New yorE EGb boa,S a. M $50
Leave Proytdence for Warren and way stationsa
500 fsBrssi express 1se and and Il %
SRTsToiNe sgneSyS At g sIDr.ss m and S
! 30 express, 80 Q s5. 8 90 and il 90 D. m Sum.
Horse HsesnSse place. provdenc. At
eto ~ $40 and - a a. M and IL 90 40 8 80,
Square at IL 05 y. IN.
sundays at 20 a. IN. and 10p. m
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Passengers can leave PRovIDENCE son 100,
o. n isa II 81 m R Sna
Mansfield for south Framingham Mari Iboro' ySi Gin.
RGtsnId Rutland Rarliny,on 81 A6pns White River
way stations. U
Concord. n, II, and points north al 6 90.
1000 n. m, 4 o3 and (Lowell excepted) 20 D. m
600, s is. 9ooa M; ~ 10. 2 90, 05. 02o 1905
u. m. Sundays q t5 n. m, so u. M
For Middleboro us a. mi I2l0, s25, 8 o5 p. m
Foo l. vmouth Is a m; ~ 10 25 D.. IN.
For points on Cape Cod ~ n M; g 25 D. m.
For Cottage City via New Bedford 90 A. m.
Nantucket via Woods Holl S:l5 A. m
j. X. KENDRICK, GEO. L. CONNOR
Genn Manager. Gent Passr Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-07
AZ Chicopee.

CHIcoPEE, Mass, Dec. Tone OF the
hottest local campaigns in the history Of
Chicopee resulted in the choice for mayor
Of II. r. Harris (Rep.) over DIR. Mullen
(Dem) by smaiority OF 81 and a vote for
no license by majority OF 56. The Re
publicans also elected their entire alder
manic ticket, including one Democrat
whom they had endorsed and nine ont OF
fourteen councilmen, besides two who
were on both tickets and one Republican
on a nomination paper. The contest for
mayor was largely personal one an6
there was some mud singing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-07
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
Massachusetts, Cities Have Exciting
Contests.
SURPRISES IN FALL RIVER.
One OF the Hottest Campaigns In the His
tory of Chicopee- woburn Also Sur
prised the Politieians-A Complete
Resume OF the Contests Yesterday.

y QUINCY, Mass, Dec. 7.--The mayoralty
contest in Quincy yesterday was the hot
test the city has ever had. An unusual
heavy vote for city election was polled,
the total number OF votes being 1886,
" hich is within 100 of the state election in
November. The Republicans have every
reason to feel elated, for not only have
they reelected Mayor Fairbanks, but
they have elected four councilmen at
large and nine ward councilmen, which
gives them 13 out OF the % members of
that body. They also elected two mem
bers of the school board. The vote on the
license question went No by large ma
jority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-07
At Brockton.

BRocKToN, Mass, Dec. THE city elec-
don passed of quietly here, the only con-
test noted being for aldermanic honors in
ward Z, where G. g. Holmes, (Dem.) de-
feated Fred III. Packard, (Rep.) in Re
publican ward. Total vote of the city,
1857, Mayor Keith, (Rep.l was reelected,
(Dem.) receiving 1864. Keith's plurality,
1889. License vote-No, 27l1; yes, 1855.
Majority against license $50. The vote in
1891 against license was 954
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-07
At Hoiyoke.

SPRINoFIELD, Mass, Dec. 7.-Holyoke
denounced the administration OF Mayor
sullivan by electing Dennis l.. Farr, the
republican candidate for mayor by nearly
600 plurality. The vote showed that the
itizens were thoroughly aroused TO the
appreciation of the corrupt state OF the
municipal affairs of the year past and gave
he mayor a defeat that has been almost
lnequalled in the elections OF the city.
The no-license men also turned out in
most surprising numbers and came with
in 90 votes OF carrying the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-07
At Walfhan.

WArrHAM, Mass, Dec. THE election
In this city was contested at every point
On str1ctiy national party lines, and re-
'nitsd In an overwhelming Republican
'ictory.. The chief interest, however, had
rntered In the license vote, Waltham
<sving heretofore voted yes. For months
pest the temperance people have spared
neither time nor money TO effect a change
In that respect with the result that the
city voted no license by vote OF 1858 10
xozs-- aha xQte --f9s mayor resulted;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-07
At Eitchburg.

FTTcHBURd, Mass, Dec. PARTY lines
were drawn here for the first time in a
municipal election. After the Democrats
had nominated George w. Holman and
the Republicans Arthur III. Lowe, for
mayor, the Citizens or License party,
nominated Charles =. Hayden, and Eras-
tus +. Walker filed his independent NOM
nation paper. Vote for mayor: Hayden,
800; Holman, 513; Lowe, 1899; Walker,
237; loves plurality, 500; license vote:
Yes, 1747; no, 1725.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-07

NEW YORK, Dec. IA suit involving
million OF dollars was up for argument on
appeal before the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals for the Second Circuit.
Judges Wallace, Lacombe and shipman
that OF Edison General Electric Co.
against the Sawyer Manufacturing Co,
Tor alleged infringement OF the Edison pa
tent for incandescent lamps.