Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-04-25
CENTRAL FALLS.

Republicans are Uneasy-Death of a Prsm-
isinx Young Man.
Just at the present there is a great deal
OF hustliny and rather a fidgety feeling
among some OF the leaders of the Repub-
lican party of Lincoln. The reasons are
plain to any voter who has an eye to the
regular method OF doing business for the
party. AS was stated in these columns
| within a few days the Manville Re-
puoiicans are mad, and IL will
De no easy matter to again
get calm upon the troubled waters.
Some of the Lincoln politicians have
stated that they would be more than
pleased to see Manville Joined to Woon-
socket as the village has 90 Democratic ma.
| )ority. This majority will, it is said be-
| Increased double at the June election. A
prominent Republican informed the scribe
last evening that the recent liquor
talk would have dampening effect
upon the party majority. The public de-
manded move In this Imatter and 1t is
! unfortunate that it should come at this
hours. Neither party can afford to loose
| any votes as the majorities at town elec-
tions are not Of sufficient size to allow
much trimming. There are other minor
troubles in the party lines and it will take
| good figuring and considerable extra work
to turn In satisfactory showing within
now and the June election. Some OF the
smaller fry are kicking about doing
work for which they have not been recon-
pensed and tell 1t publicly. The treasury
| no dOubt has hean draUp unnn heavily an
1t Is stated. but the older ones have been
obliged to wait, and now they are dissat-
isfied. Some OF the French leaders al
| ready see weak places ahead, but are In
hopes to be able to have them well bridged
over at the proper time. II Is amusing to
see the private caucuses already being
held. Some of the dissatisfied French
voters will lend a helping hand to the in
| dependent club.
| Visited the Larder.
A man who claimed to hail from Boston
| went into the residence of Edward Giidea,
In the rear OF Mill street, Monday after
noon. The father, who is a widower, Is
employed at Conant's mill, and several
small children are at home alone. When
Il
frig htened and went out. The man
visited the pantry and ate what he wanted.
Later he was found by the police and
| taken to the station.
The Temperance Fair.
| The fair of the Sacred Heart Temperance
Society was last evening attended by a
large number. street parade of the Wis.,
iting organization was made headed by
the Lonsdale Fife and Drum Corps. The
usual attractions at the hall were well
patronized. The candidates for the polo
outfit are p. LouRhney and Thomas Har-
rison. Tomorrow evening the Emmett
Cadets and Forresters will attend.
| A sndden Death.
Patrick ]. G,biin, son OF Thomas Giblin
of 1893 Cross street, died Monday evening
after very brief illness. He was prom
ising young man, in the 18th year Of his
age and was well known by large circle
of acquaintance. He was a close student
and at the time of his death was stadying
at Bryant q Stratton's, Providence. His
sickness and death within 4S hours came
so suddenly that the relatives and friends
could hardly credit the report. The i'm
mediate cause of death was brain fever.
The family have the sympathy of a large
circle OF friends. The funeral will take
place Wednesday morning from st.
Mary's Church.
| Another Broken Window.
Last evening one of the show windows
In the news store Of John Burns, corner
Of Central and Mill streets, was broken
by careless boys. This is the third one
broken within as many months and the
proprietor will undoubtedly make an ex-
ample OF some of the younsters.
The District Court Today.
In the District Court this morning two
drunks were each fined g and costs.
John Regan from Roxbury, Tho entered
the residence of Edward Gildea and as
saulted his son, was sentenced to go days.
Properly Cared For.
Sunday afternoon Overseer of Poor Ba-
ker sent Lizzie Howe, domestic, 10 the
Homeopathic Hospital, suffering from in
fiammstory rheumatism. This morning
the same official sent Thomas Brown of
13 Richardson street to the State Hospital
who has dislocated ankle, caused by an
accidental fall Monday afternoon.
Funeral at HOY Trinity.
The funeral of Martin Giiligan, who
died after a brief illness, was solemn n
ized from the Church of 'hs Holy Trim ity
at 8 o'clock this morning. Requiem high
mass was held In the presence of a large
number of relatives and friends. The in.
terment was as st. Patrick's cemetery,
Valley Falls. The bearers were John
Nc Geary, Patrick Rooney, Michael For
rester and John Greenan.
/ Crescents' Annual Election.
The annual election Of officers OF the
Crescent Literary Society was held last
evening and resulted as follows: Pre-
sident, Thomas Cadden; Vice President,
John p. Hussey; Secretary, Michael
Gleason; Treasurer, Charles Miller; Trus-
tee for three years, John Curran; two
years, James Cadden; one year, Z. f.
Taylor. The question committee are
Thomas Bacon, K. +. Taylor, John p.
Curran, John p. Hussey, Michael Gleason
and Hugh Martin.
| Iuterestiug Hama