davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
A PRIESTS LEGACIEs.
Rev. Daniel s. Bealy's win Probsted mt
Dcdham. Mass

Rev. Daniel s. Bealy's win Probated mt
Dedham, Mass
DEDHAM, Mass, Oct. 6.-The will OF
Rev. Daniel 8. Healey, late OF East Wey-
mouth, has been probated at Ded ham.
1t contains the following bequests: si5,-
600, ss principal, the interest OF tho same
TO be applied forever for saying low
masses in honor OF the blessed Virgin
Mary, said masses to be applied by her to
the suffering souls In PurRatory, these
masses to be said by the fathers OF the
Society OF Jesus of this prov Rev.
II. X ODornell OF East Boston slO)O;
Rev. j. j. Williams OF Boston, 5000; Rev.
Jsrem an j. Hea!ey of Gloucester, .O0l;
East Weymouth Catholic church, 5000;
TO tho poor parish of Rockport, s2OO),
towares paying for a parochial house or
to pay present debt on the one at Lanes
VILE, as the Archbishop may directs;
1000 for saying 1000 low masses, "a res
titution TO parties whose masses during
the many years OF my ministry NAV
have forgotten To say, or for any sins
aTainst justice Imay have been guilty o.,
or should there have bsen no such obli'
cations arainst M that they may be ap-
piled to the sun ,ring souls IN Purgatory.
The rest, residue and r. ma noer of h.s
estate he bequeaths 10 his executor, IL y.
j. j. Heaey, with Instructions to dis
tr butte the same among such orphans
and charitable Institutions "a he deems
proper and ne he sees a.. TIC instru.
mcnt was executed May IS, 1891. Rev. j.
j. Heaiey, the executor OF tho will, fur
nished bones in the sum OF s75 0O).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
NATICk.

An interesting meeting was held by the
members of Excelsior Lodge, l. o. G. r.,
No. IL, i'm O'DonnelPs Hall last night.
Three applications for membership were
received and it was voted TO have a mas
querade ball the odd of the month.
Walter Wood aud Lena Nicholas, who
were married at the residence of the
brides father. John Nicholas, yesterday
afternoon, were serenaded by the Ameri-
can Band at their residence on East ave-
nue. last evening.
The Rev. William B. Meenan, pastor of
the st. Joseph's Church, has returned
from attending the months mind" at
Warren.
The members OF Webster Lodge h. Of
=. No. 20, held a meeting in Engine Hall
last night, general routine business be-
ing transacted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06

the Vermont Legislature Was Quickly
Organised Yeste erdsy.

Organised Yesterday.
MONTPELIER, VT, Oct. 8.-The organ
zattOn OF the 1lth biennial session OF the
Vermont Legislature was quickly effect
ed. Secretary of State Q. w. Browneil
called the House to order at 10 o'clock
and prayer was offered by Rev. II. Elliot,
member from Waterbury. Nearly all the
members responded to roll call. w. w.
Stickney OF Ludlow (R.publican) and T.
J. Boynton OF Montpelier (Democrat)
were nominated for speaker. Mr.. Stick
ney was elected on the first ballot, and on
motion OF Mr.. Boynton, the election was
made unanimous. j. II. Merrifeid was
4lected clerk; Capt. John III. Mimms OF
st. Adams and Frank ID. White oi Rut-
and were appointed official reporters;
Rev. p. G. Abbey Of Barre was elected
ehaplain over Rev. g. w. Gallagher o'
Montpelier, and Rev. w. 8. Hagen Of
Northfisld.
The Senate was called to order By
Lieut.. Governor Fletcher and after prayer
oy Rev. e. j. Renshaw OF Swanton,
George NJ. Powers OF Worthwhile was
e.ected clerk; @. NJ. Russell of Whining
ton, assistant; Rev. L. j.. Ranstow OF
Franklin county was elected president
protein. The senate voted to direct the
secretary to furnish one weekly and two
daily papers at the expense Of the state.
The House voted for one daily.
The pleasant custom inaugurated sew
erai years ago OF the retiring governor
giving a reception to the incoming gov
ernor, was observed last evening by Gov
ernor and Mrs. G. s. Page. they were
assisted in receiving by Governor-elec'
and Mrs. l.. X. Fuller, retiring Lieut.
Gov. Fletcher. and Lieut.. Gov. and Mrs
Stranaban. The executive chamber was
beautifully trimmed. State officers
mambers OF the Senate and. House were
present. m any OF them accompanied by
their wives, with the citizens OF Mont
pe!ier generally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
IT is A REVOLUTION.
Crespo was Strongly Reinforced and
Routed the Government Forces.
A DESPERATE BATTLE FOUGHT.
No Further Bar to Crespo's Advance-He
Was Expected to Enter the Capital To-
day with $4,000 Men and Take
Possession OF the Government.

LA GUAYRA, Venezuela, Oct GA des-
perate battle has just taken place at Los
Teques, a small town on the railroad line
to Valncia. at distance about equal be-
tween that place and Caracas.
Six hundred men are killed and many
high government officials captured.
Crespo has struck another decisive
blow which, following upon his previous
successes since the revolution began In
last March, means victory for the
Crespies. Caracas is more than
excited for at a distance OF but ten miles
from it's city limits. Crespo has signally
defeated the government forces.
Crespo has announced his determine
tion to enter the capital to-day. Matters
are now getting warm for the citizens or
Caracas and the prestige OF Crespo's sue
cess may cause many OF them to fly To has
flag.
From details received here the fight
was most bloody one, 900 men being
left dead on the field of battle, Crespo
cluding 5000 brought TO him by Gen.
Collins. who joined him some days ago at
Valencia. Under Crespo were Gems.
Vagas and Quint, who started some days
ago by different roads on the way to
Caracas, their objective point.
The revolutionist general possessed
twelve pieces of artillery and had the
assistance OF several Americans besides
that OF Gen. Widener Agerman and Gen.
Betalli, an Italian. Gen. Pulido, an uncle
of the acting president, WIS in comman
OF the government forces. numbering
5000 and went to Los Teques to take up
position i'm order to repel Crespo's ad-
vance on the capital, which was thus de-
nuded Of troops. This defeat rids acting
president Villegas Pulido of his army.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
RHODE ISLAND AND WESTERN,
The Survey Expected to be Com
pIeted in About Four Weeks.

The work of surveying for the RHODE
ISLAND and Western Railroad from this
city to Danielsonville, Conn.,. and eventu-
ally 10 Springfield. is being pushed as
rapidly as possible.
The route between here and Danielson-
Vile has been divided at Sim monsvllle,
and two engineers have been az work
upon the survey, Cushing and Schofield
OF this city upon the line between this
city and Simmonsville, and Engineer
Greene of New York between the latter
point aud Danielsonville.
The survey as far as Simmonsville has
been completed. and at meeting of the
directors and stockholders of the COM
pany to-day Engineer Greene submitted
profile of the liue as far as Scituate.
The difficulty which, it is feared, would
be encountered N disposing of the hill mt
south Scituate has been satisfactorily
surmounted. Mr.. Greene's profile was
accepted, and he was ordered To push the
remainder OF the line AS rapidly as poss-
BILE.
1t is expected that the survey will be
completed TO Danielsonville in about
four weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
The Court Of Common Pleas.

In the Court of Common Pleas yester-
day Francisco Del Mallo was found not
guilty of assaultinR William Hamilton.
Margaret Mccarthy, indicted for an
assault with dangerous weapon, re-
tracted and pleaded nolo contendu and
sentence was deferred.
This morning the case of BENJAMIN
Garbosky VS.. Henry Shulsky was begun
before Judge Rogers. This is an action
of trespass. it being claimed that the de-
fendant, who owns house In which the
plaintiff and family reside, broke into
the house While the family was away aud
broke up the furniture aud knocked the
plastering from the walls. Before the de
fense was introduced the court took a
recess until 1:30.
Civil Calennar for Friday: Assigned,
Nos. 4l23, 4l6l AMI 6066
The trial Of the capital cases begin next
week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
HOPE.

Maria l.. Howe. daughter of William
Howe, who ran away from her home last
week and went To North Kingstown, has
been arrested by Town Sergeant Nathan
Colvin and conveyed to the reform school
at Oak Lawn
Scarlet fever is prevalent in this vicinity
and the residents should use every pre-
caution against the spread of the disease.
The sportsmen of the State are now en-
joving good hunting about three miles
from the village. Tue quantities of part
ridges, quail and woodcock secured every
day is very large, tn best quails at pres
ent retailing for twenty cents each, while
woodcocks are half n dollar apiece.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
LOCAL ITEMS.

YESTERDAY was another quiet day at the
City Treasurer's Office, only 363 tax bills being
paid, the amount being so 6i2. IS, which makes
the total amount paid in S75,S34s3 out of a to-
tai tax of s2,4l3,375.26
MAYOR POTTER and Clerk Walker re-
turned from New York this morning, and
report a pleasant and profitable trip.
THE Board OF Trustees OF the State School
for the Deaf met this morning at the state
house.
THE first fall meeting of the RHODE ISLAND
Business Mems Association will be held to-
morrow evening at o'clock, in room 3l0 But
Ter Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
THE MILITIA DEFICIENCY.
Gen. Dyer Explains the Need Of a
Large Appropriation.

The Adjutant General has written a
letter TO the chairman of the finance and
militia committee of the Senate and
House of Representatives. in which he
calls attention to the detailed statement
who has made to Gov. Brown concern
ing the expose of maintaining the
militia for 1892 and also states that $685.
coo would he required for the support Of
the militia rs stated Ia his report for 1891
Accompanying the letter is the following
statement of expenses for 1891 and 1892
This statement is as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
Y. W. G. a. Reception.

Upwards Of two hundred Swedish
young men attended the reception ten
d-red by the association for the u / st
evening. President Spicer aud Gen eral
the Rev. G.. G.. Norman addressed the
young men in their native tongue. Mu-
sical entertainms snt was furnished by
Miss Emma BJrien, Master Robert
Grant and male quartet from Brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
Tennyson's "Foresters."

Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next
week Tennyson's beautiful poetic comedy,
"The Foresters," will be given at the PRovI-
DESCE Opera House For all lovers of the ar
tistic both in music and drama this will be a
rare opportunity. The organization is said TO
be most excellent, aud the production, straight
from Daly's Theatre New York, is very elab-
crate. We have in this play the admirable
talents OF Mr.. Augustin DAILY as a stage man
music will be given by large orchestra in
connection with this play.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
Enplnnd's Expnrf Trade.

LONDON. Oct. 6.--The Morning NclCs
says: 1.-The export trade Of Great Britain
Is on the decli q. The last returus show
a decrease OF l2 per cent. Since he Nc
Kiniey bill was passed fourteen firms
have transferred their operations to the
United States. Four are manufacturers
Of plush, four OF lace curtains, one OF
linen, Que of cotton, one of machinery
aud three Of woolel 400 l..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
Killed by Electricity.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oc. 6-Peter
Berthianmes, "a years Of age, a line en-
ploye of the United Electric Light Com
pany in this city, met horrible death
this mo;niag while at work on tall tel
egraph pole about 90 feet from the
ground. lie received shock from live
wire that killed him almost instantly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
PHENlx.

The members of Camp Francis c.
Greene, No. 1. Sons of Veterans, held
their regular meeting in the Grand Army
Hall last night.
The Blanchard building on Main street,
which was partially destroyed by fire on
Monday morning, has been inspected by
the insurance commissioners, and Will
liam Blanchard, the owner of the prop
erty. has been paid $3.50 damages. The
building will be repaired as soon as posi-
BILE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
Ready for Marching,

club at Wild's Corner, Warwick Plains,
was held last night The officers of the
company are I: Captain, Oliver Mathew
son of Warwick lieutenant, George +.
Kettle sergeant, Stephen l.. LuthG
corporal. Ichmel Eldhidge.
Twelve new names were presented.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
Killed by an Angry Husband.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Fred Covell, recently
from Boston, found James Mooney
drinking beer with Mrs. Covell. The
wife advanced the excuse that Mooney
was a schoolmate of here, but Covell
promptly cracked MONEYS skull with a
beer bottle and fed. Mooney died. Mrs.
Covell Is under arrest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
ARCTIC.

Cadets the following officers were elected
for he ensuing term: Il. H. Lundy,
president; w. II. Dougherty, vice-presi
dent; II. III. Kelly, corresponding secre-
tary II. X Duquesne, recording secre-
tary; L. III. Lundy, captain; w. IA. Cum
mings, first lieuteuant: w. T. Fogarty,
second lieutenant Messrs. Dougherty aud
Duqnesne were appointed "A building com
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
Exp.nsive Cigarette smoke.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6--The big cigarette
manufactory of Kinney Brothers was
totally destroyed by fire this morning The
building was situated on Twenty-second
street. between Tenth and Eleventh ave-
nues. 1t was OF brick aud four stories in
hei2ht. The total loss will b. S250,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
Rusk Sure of wisconsin.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6-Secretary Rusk
expects to leave Washington for the West
the end OF this week. He will be in
Wisconsin the latter part OF next week,
aud will work actively In the campaign
until after election. He is confident Of
success la that state
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
A Rich Mine.

PRESCOTT. Arizona, Oct. 5.-Five car
loads OF ore from the Seven Stars Mine
have just been sold for $4,000. This
mine, which has been attracting so much
attention of late, has recently developed
an additional body of ore, aud is rapidly
increasing in richness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
Rccomm /. nded a 600.

The committee on the Columbis day
celebration has recommended an appro-
priation Of 5000 for the observance oi the
day in the report submitted to the alder
men fo-hav
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
kcnelly Held for Trial.

FALL RIVER, Oct. 6.--Maurice Kenelly
was arraigned to-day charged with the
murder Of his brother-in-law, Kennedy
He waived examination and was bound
over for trial without bail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
Society,
General.

The WEEKLY NEWS
is the most welcome present
which can be sent to old
residents of the State now
residing at a distance. A
The WEEKLY NEWS
is almost a necessity to those
reading other Providence pa
pers, who wish early and
accurate information about
the secret societies.
The WEEKLY NEWS
is published on Fridays, two
days before the big Sunday
papers. 1t costs less than
half as much as a Providence
Sunday paper, and one quar-
ter as much as a New York
Sunday paper. And it does
not keep you asay from
church if you want to 60.
The WEEKLY NEWS
will be sent to ahy address.
postpaid. for 81 per year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
The PAWTUXET VALLEY.
SCIIIIATE.

The Rockland stage time has been
changed this week and will now connect
with the 7:05 A. NJ. and 2:40 p. NJ. trains
of the town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06
RI. House Cleaning Bureau.

Furnaces attended to. Cellars cleaned and white
washed. Sidewalks cleaned. Carpets taken up.
cleaned snd relaid. slate 20 Westminster, street
Once IL Meeting street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-06

w ANTED-AN EXPERIENCED NOVA SCOTIA
w or swede girl TO do general housework. Ap-
ply 81 Wood street. oa3t
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-09
OBHTEA AIR Y.

Mrs. X. Jane Mckinney, nee Tabor, came to
this place from the State of mississippi, and
had resided in Opeousas since some time in the
fifties of this century. From her advent to the
close of her benign and serene life, she cXCm
pllficd by her daily practical Lie the christian
attributes which adorn and c1nbellish human
life. AS far us she was able, her heart was res
ponsive to every call of charity, and bencvO-
Icnce seemed the sole inspiring motive of her
life so far as this world was concerned. A de-
won't christian, she was q commitment i'll the
Episcopal Church and could always be seen in
her customary temple of devotion when God
was to be wOrsllipcd there. All who know, cs
teemed her not only for her christian traits of
character, but also for modest, but reliable i'll
tcligencc. Through long years she had been a
great and patient sufferer, who, through all the
Vicissitudes of health and agOniZing pain, turn
cd her hearts fond devotion to her Redeemer.
Her life was radiant with kindness and tender
moss towards and for all around her. Shescem-
cd to realize that til presented Il threatre
upon whose stage the christian may share in
the practical enjoyment of some such feelings
a. we hope to fully realize in the heavenly
kingdom. During all her protracted illness,
sine was surrounded by some of the members
of her filial family, and received every care and
attention her atflction demanded, or love and
tenderness prompt. But she had reached the
summit of sixty years, aud God ordained that
her useful and benign mission should end
Willing to answer the summons, she closed her
eyes on the world in WI oh she had Lived, and
passed to one of pure delight, on Saturday,
July 18th, 1892. Withered by age and protract-
cd Illness she bore all the treasures OF her
sweetness to the tomb-leaving its fragrance
OH her family, friends and acquaintance, as an
everlasting inspiration and bencdiction. The
community sympathizes with her five surviv-
lug children and their families, and the cOnso-
latipn of all Is, :" i'll the sweet by and by, we
Shall meet on that beautiful snore," where
parting is not known. MOLLUC.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-09
A telegram to the N. O. States dated
Baton Rouge. June 30. saws.

A telegram to the N. 0. States dated
Baton Rouge, juno 80, says:
The Alliance declares that the defeat of
Col. John IL. Stone in the fourth Circuit
was signal vindcation of Can't. Adams
and rebuko to the Royal Family, rep
resented in the person of Col. Stone.
The Alliance men put forth cvery effort
to slaughter Stone aud with the assis-
lance of few McEnery men and some
administratiOnists succeeded in doing
50.
Pr Capt. Adams was in great glce over
Stones defeat Wednesday night and
stayed up late with the boys celebrating
it. He thanked his friends cordially for
their work and said the Inheritance of a
gold mine would not have afforded him
greater joy. Last night in his speech
at a reception given by the circuit
judges he proposed the health of "the
Bear" aud then went on to refer to The
famous cartoon that figured in the last
campaign. He said the Bear bad danced
with joy on Wednesday evening, had
shown his glttering teeth, had licked
his jaws in ccstacy and had swallowed
the Royal Family with great gusto,
whereat there was yociferous applause.
There were several good speeches at
the reception and an abundance of
champagne. judges Ogden, Sutherlin.
Blackman and Thompson, T. G. Brig
liam, Esq, Laurent DuprG, Esq, of ST,
Landry, Col. Harry Ogden, Senator Don
Gallery, Capt. Adams, and others were
called upon and harmonized over and
over again. There was as much noise
as on the 4th of July last night.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-09

Of the Louisiana Weather Service &C.
operating with ti,c u. -. Weather Esu-
rean, for the Week ending .BuIy 5.
Bulletin No. IS.

DuiICtIu NO. lS
Local showers have been continuous i'll all
portions OF Louisiana since last weeks report,
giving an excess of rainfall il the sugar region
and generally throughout the northern parish
cs, while III southern Louisiana the prCclpita-
ton has been lighter, not quite reaching the
normal amount.
The temperature hts been seasonal, and the
sunshine abundant.
CROPS
Neither cotton nor cane has been faVOrablY
affected by the weather conditions of the week;
rice to the contrary, has shown a marked and
steady improvement, the wet weather being
an clement conducive to its best development !;
reports from the rice region are OF universally
favorable character, and large yield of that
crop is looked for
Cotton fields are clokcd with grass, and until
the ground becomes drier it will be impossible
cannot be worked while the wet weather lasts.
The weeds have become so thick i'll sections
that they are being cleaned out by hand. The
LAYING by of cane will III many places be pre-
vented on account of the height of the plant,
even though Il period of dry weather admit of
blowing. There arc a few sections where the
fields arc comparatively clean, but these favor
cd districts are confined mainly to the parishes
lying within fifty to sixty miles of the coast,
over which portion OF the State the rainfall has
generally been light.
The corn crop has not been materially affect
ed as stated last week the yield will be heavy
in all districts.
High winds did considerable damage to crops
in the northern parishes during the week.
disastrous storm occurred i'll Claiborne parish
on the 9th, corn and cotton being Frustrated,
and timber and fences blown down.
The rivers havc shown gradual decline dur
ing the week. The water is rapidly reccding
from the submerged districts, but it is now too
late to prepare the lands for 81 crop this season.
T. G. EAsTON,
ActG. Observer and Director.
St. Landry democrat., 1892-07-09

DIED--In OpelouSas, July 5, 1892, Mrs. MAR
GUERITE HERMANCE 81 It g, nee Chachcre aged
81 years, months and q days.
Mrs. Sittlg was one OF The youngest of a long
lived family, al, of whom except our venerable
fellow. citizen, Mr. Veii'and Chacherc, who is
t IN years older, have preceded her to the tomb
She was the mother OF a numerous family, nine
OF whom survive her, whose mourning ut her
loss is shared by q large circle of friends and
many relatives throughout St Landry and AGA
dia.
Louis Chacht re, the father of the subject of
This sketch, was one o. the Acadans who were
driven i'll e::.le by British tyranny toward the
close of the last century, and came to NatcheZ
Miss, i'll 1883. He came to Opelousas i'll 1890
and in 1892 became Clerk of Court, which Office
he held until 1876. His eldest daughter, Emile
born i'll 1870, was the~mofhcr of the late Judge
B. A. Martel, and his second daughter. Llsc
b Urn in 1892, was the great grandmother of
Judge W. G. Perrault.
The good, kind old lady whose remains were
followed last Wednesday to the grave by large
eoncoursc OF sorrowing friends and relatives
retained all her faculties UP TO IL couple of
months ago, when she was stricken with par
tial paralysis and became almost speeches.
During her last lingering Illness she was the
object OF the tender and unIemitt!ng care of
her devoted children and of kind neighbors and
fricnds who, by long association, had learned
t. esteem and love her with fc. vor bordering
upon tilial affection Cheered and buoyed up
by the sweet consultations OF the religion of her
fathers and the hopes of IL blessed immortality,
she passed through the darkening valley of the
shauow of death with the same beautiful Sc.
same sweetness and evcnness OF temper and
disposition which characterized her whole 'ife:
and when the end came she went Drayeiy to
meet her Maker, justly confident, let us hone
that her gentle spirit would find an eternal
home where sorrow and suffering are no more