davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-30
ABE BvzzARp PARDoNED.
Was the Leader In Many Thievins Raid.
aad Broke Jail Twice.

LANCASTER. Pa, March 30.-Tho stat.
boaId of pardons granted a pardon yester
day 90 Ale Bazzard of Lancaster county
who Lad l.. years still to serve Of = II
years sentence for various crimes. Buz
yards home was In the West mountains
and for many years he and his fom
brothers made midnight excursions Il
the neighboring towns After many of
fenses Abe, the leader. was cap,rred anc
sentenced - the county Jail. He wa
tried in los for a burglary In Ephrata
township and convicted on the sole testi
mony OF one Mary Goodendorf
In all he received sentences aggregatint
Is years. He remained I'm Jail until May
"a, 1853, when he escaped, and was recap
tured in September, 1883. After being IL
custody only two weeks his escape wa,
effected by his brother Ike, also prisoner
Ike had sOme birds in his cel and asked
the Keeper TO take one To Abe's cell. A..
the keeper entered Ike's cell, Ike slipped
out locked the cell door and released Alb
and dozen other conyicts, all Of whom
made their escape The county author
ities offered si0OO for Abe's capture, but
he was never captured until he finally
gave himself up. 1t was contended that
he was innocent of the Ephrats burglary,
and a few days before her death the
& Dodendorf woman made declaration
under oath to the same effect. Prominen,
people inter stcd themselves In his behalf
and secured ais pardon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-30
eoSToN's LABOR TROUBLES.
Status Of the Carriage Workers and Plas-
ierers' Tenders Strikes.

BosToN, March 30.-The Carriage Manu-
facturers' association hold firm in their
resolve of a week ago. After three
hours session Mt the American House last
evening, the association unanimously en-
dorsed the resolutions adopted at the in
ception of the strike. The only notable in
cident of the meeting was the withdrawal
Of John f. Pray a. Sons from the associa-
tion.
Conferences are to be held today by COM
mittees of the workmen with two Of the
principal concerns who are doubtful Of the
wisdom OF continuing the contest at this
season of the year.
The employees Of Chauncey Thomas g. Co.
struck yesterday afternoon, and were adj
mitted to membership in the union.
The members of the Master Plasterers'
association met yesterday, and after con-
sidering the demand of the Plasterers'
Tenders union for SIS per week for work.
ing day of eight hours concluded to offer
the mortar mixers and carriers the follow
ing compromise proposition as basis Of
settlement:
"The master plasterers OF this city will
pay tenders SIS per week, the days work to
begin at 7.30 I'm and end at p m. on five
days Of the week. and on Saturday work to
cease at O'clock "
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-30
BIG SLUMP IN WHEAT
Causes CONSERVATION and a Temporary
Panic In the Chicago Pit

CHICAGO, March 30-The most sensa
tional break In wheat In the Chicago mar
ket since the Harper deal in 1887 occurred
just after midday yesterday. From state
of dulness at that hour. following the
break from 81 "a to 80 IA, there was first .
ripple of selling, then roar followed from
those who had orders to sell and felt the
market once more sinking. The price
dropped under 80 cents In a moment, and
this.started the panic. The pit was full
Of stop orders Brokers made desperate ef-
forts toexecute them.
Once under 70 cents there was no marke,
lit was bowling, frightened crowd In
which perhaps 30 men out of 1000 had cool.
ness enough to do business. On the stop
orders the May price went to n l-2, and
all In minute 1t struck 76. Cool headed
brobers picked up round lots at the panic
prices and around 70 cents there was
halt. There were sales at rs "a, z
cents under the top price Of the morning.
Wheat was offered at IS Ia, but the
frightened sellers were fortunate In not
getting buyers at the second. The re-
bound was like a ball from q pavement.
In 10 seconds May was at n and In two
minutes at 70. Then the price dropped to
~ IA, and there was lull In the transac-
tons The market showed some staying
qualities the last half hour.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-30
A CRAZY MANS DEED.
instantly Kills an Old Friend and Puts Bullet
Into Ms Own Brain

NEW YORK, March 30-A most sensa-
tional murder and suicide occurred last
night in the store of Hartley q Graham,
agents for the Remington Rife company
on Broadway. 1t resulted in the instant
death of Miles V. Kelly, aged AZ, and the
self-infiicted shooting Of William w. Rey-
nolds, aged 30. 1t was the act of an insane
man, as the two men were old and trusted
employees Of the above firm and for num-
Der of years were intimate friends. Shortly
before the hour for closing the store Kelly,
who for % years has been chief bookkeeper
for the firm, started on his way home.
when he was approached by Reynolds.
The latter, without a word or sign of
recognition, went up to Kelly and placed
revolver under bis right ear. Kelly took
the act as joke, and laughingly raised
his head. The muzzle OF the pistol was
pressed close to his neck. Reynolds pressed
the trigger, and Kelly fell to the floor and
died almost instantly. Reynolds then
placed the pistol to his own head and fired.
The bullet entered the right side Of his
head and, when laid upon a cot In the
hospital, his brains were oozing from his
skull. Reynolds had been with the firm
for about 30 wears
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-30
BAY STATE LEGISLATURE.
Artificial Trout Bill Again Rejected--.The
Firemen's Bill veto-..0ther Matters.

BOSTON, March 30.--By vote of IL to u,
the rejection of the artificial trout bill was
carried In the senate, and the bill was then
again refused third reading, Is to 10,
Mr.. Carter, who was not previously
recorded voting no, which was the only
change from the previous record.
The first matter In the house calendar
was the governors veto of the bill to give
one day off every week to Boston firemen.
The whole debate then turned upon the
question Of delaying action. After some
pressure the motion for postponement was
carried by 1873 to 49,
Ought not to pass was reported on the
bill to forbid the retail sale of liquor ex-
cept with food.
The Hayes liquor bill to modify the
license system was assigned to April on
motion Of the author of the bill, who will
offer some changes To 1t.
The mercantile affairs committee re-
ported favorably upon the bill to require
telegraph and telephone companies to de-
lay construction Of its line till three
fourths of the capital stock has been un-
conditionally subscribed for and ne-half
has been paid in in cash.
The following additional committee re-
ports were presented: Leave to Withdraw
on the petition that a certain parcel of the
commonwealth land In South Boston be
set aside for public market; reference to
next general court on petition Of the
Grafton and Upton railroad for authority
TO issue bonds; leave to withdraw on petit
ton that part Wakefield be annexed
TO Melrose; ought not TO pass on bill to
provide for the examination of teachers by
state authority
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-30
VALLEY FALLS.

Last evening at the meeting OF Court
Lily OF the Blackstone, A. o. r. of A.,
James ]. Chandley was presented with a
beautiful Past Chief Rangers badge a.
well as a certificate. The esteem In which
Mr.. Cbspdley Is held by the court is fully
attested by this as very few retiring Past
Chief Rangers are presented with badgers.
Both the badge and certificate are on ex.
hibition In the window of Peter j. Gaskin,
Broad street. At the same meeting Pat
rick f. Kinion and p. J. Conway were
elected delegates to attend the convention
of the Grand Court, at River Point
In May. James J. Chandley and John f.
Connolly we're elected first and second al
ternates respectively. Several PROPOSE
tions were referred, one member was ini-
tiated and the receipts on the evening
were the largest In the history of the
Court, showing that Forestry Is rapidly
progressing here.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-30
HOLY THURSDAY.

Solemn Services Today I'm Honor OF the
Institution OF the Blessed Eucharist.
At st. Mary's Church this morning a
high mass was celebrated In the honor of
the institution of the Blessed Eucharist
by our Divine Lord. The mass was cele-
brated by Rev. j. II. Lennon after which
procession OF the altar boys and school
children was held and the Sacred Host was
conveyed to the Repository on the altar
of the Blessed Virgin where 1t will be ex-
posed for the veneration of the faithful
until o'clock this evening, during which
time the pastor expects every person in
the parish to visit the church and gray
for the intention of the Holy Father.
Similar services were held in st. Joseph's
and Sacred Heart Churches and also In
the Church of st. John the Baptist in
Woodlawn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-30
BOTH DEAD.

An Aged Couple Of seekonk Passes Away
Suddenly.
0Yesterday morning Mrs. ISAIAH Smart Of
Seekonk was found dead In bed by a do
nestle named Susie Fairfield. Her hus-
band started after a doctor and dropped
dead In the physicians yard as he was
about to enter bis carriage. Both deaths
were caused by heart failure. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smart were married in the Newman
Congregational Church upwards of A
years ago and had almost all that time
occupied the cottage where she died at
Central bridge, Seekonk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-30
PROBATE COURT.
what Was Done at the Regular Session
Yesterday Afternoon.

The usual weekly session was
held yesterday afternoon before Judge
Biodgett.
The first account of Richard A. Gage,
administrator on the estate of Richard b.
Gage, was further continued for two
weeks no one being present to represent
the same.
The account of Edward Smith, admini-
traitor of the estate of Thomas r. Higgins.
was examined in part and was further
continued until next meeting.
The first and final account of James
Brown, administrator on the estate Of
p. Brown, was examined and allowed.
Petition for appointment of a guardian
OF the person and estate of Charles w.
Williams was continued three weeks.
Petition for letters of administration on
estate of Daniel 8. Richardson was con-
tinued for three weeks.
Petition for appointment of guardian
of William and Bertha Marshall were con-
tinued for three weeks.
Petition for the probate of the will of
Eliza w. Bates was continued three
weeks.
Bonds OF Daniel Keough, administrator
on estate of Hugh McMahon; Allen
Whitehead, administrator on estate of
William II. Draper; Thomas Wilson, ad-
minstrator on estate of Hannah Wilson;
James Stewart, administrator on estate of
Levi Smith, and Henry N. and Charles e.
Pervear, administrators de bonis non on
estate OF Jacob 8. Pervear, were approved.
Inventories on estates of Hannah Will
son, Levi Smith, William II. Draper, Mary
NJ. Arnold ana Wiiiam Leonard were
ordered to be recorded.
The widow OF Thomas Clancy was al
lowed the household furniture out OF the
estate.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-30
Last Days OF Lent.

This being the last week of Lent the
usual services will be held In all Catholic
Churches. This morning, Holy Thurs
day, mass was solemnized followed by the
procession of the Blessed Sacrament. To-
morrow, Good Friday, there will be the
mass OF the Presanctified followed by
the reading Of the Passion and the venera-
tiop of the cross morning and evening.
On Saturday morning there will be the
blessing of the Pascal Candle and singing
the Exultat. The Prophecies will be read
and the baptismal and the Easter waters
will be blessed. Then will follow the
reading of the Litany of the Saints and
the services will close with a solemn high
mass.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-30
Imitators aud Impo sters.

The unequalled success OF A Allcock's Porous
Plasters as N external remedy has induced
unscrupulous parties To offer imitai ions,
which they endeavor To sell on the reputa-
ton Of Allcock's. IL is an absurdity tn
speak OF them In the same category as the
genuine porous plaster. Their pretensions
ported by facts, their all gsd superiority to
or equality with Allcock's "A false pretense.
chemists and thousands OF grateful patients
unite Ia declaring Allcock's Porous Plasters
the best external remedy ever produced.
Beware OF initats sons, anu do not be de-
ceived by Misrepresentation. ASK for ALL
cocks. and let no soiicita, ion or expiana-
tion induce you to accept a substitute.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-30
HOT Saor FOR GLADSTONE.
Duke Of Argyle Makes Vicious Attack On ne
Methods OF the Premier.

BELFAST, Narch 8O.-The Duke of Ar
gyle has written TO the secretary Of the
County Down Constitutional association
regarding resolution passed by the ssso-
ciation: "With great wisdom, as / venture
to think, your resolution passes very
lig htly over mere religious difficulties aud
dwells almost entirely with the danger
that threatens everything that the British
people value the most-life, liberty, prop
erty, commerce and every kind Of industry.
| consider the haste with which Mr.. Glad
stone is pressing vote on the most enorrn-
Gus changes in our old constitutional syS
TEN on the strength Of a purely Irish
majority, IL an exhibition Of impetuous,
unscrupulous fanaticism, such ss has never
before been shown in the political history
Of the country" In postscript, the duke
adds that the power to regulate interna-
tional taxes would certainly be used
against Belfast
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-30
BROWNING WAS oFFIcIoUS.
The Aldermen Begin Today the Tedious
Job of canvsssinx the Lists.

The Aldermen Begin Today the Tedious
job of canvassinx the Lists.
The Board Of Aldermen met at o o'clock
today In the Common Council chamber
to canvass the voting lists to be used at
the election to be held April 8. The Su-
pervisors were there In full force and
Richard M. Browning of the First Ward
was, as usual, officious.
Councilman Collins was on two lists
and was stricken OF the real estate list.
Several others were on both lists and
suffered the same fate.
Louis ii. Eidridge and John III. Eaton,
who have moved away, were stricken OF.
John Clancy owns property on the
View and lives In Providence. Supervisor
Browning insisted that his name should
go of, although I'm answer to Alderman
O'Reilly he said he did not know where
Clancy voted. The name was stricken of
by roll l-call vote as follows:
Ayes-Davis, Miller and Adams.
Noes-O'Reilly and Winters.
DIR. NJ. w. KellIher was added to the
real estate list.
Frank K. Miller Is only taxed for S73
worth of real estate and was put on the
registry list.
Hazard p. Minor is on the Fourth Ward
list and was stricken of the First.
Patrick Mitchell had sold his real estate
and was put on the registry list.
The name of Peter b. MoManus, Jr.,
was aoded.
II. II. Sager asked that his name be
transferred from the First to the Fourth
Ward.
Mr.. Winters-How long have you lived
In the Fourth Warof
Mr.. Sager-Since the Goth of February.
His name was transferred.
Frederick Woodcock was only taxed for
tl7 and was put on the registry list.
At the request OF Supervisor Blanchard
OF the Fourth Ward the following per-
sons were allowed to present naturaiiza-
tion papers or give evidence that they had
recently purchased real estate: Isadore
Martin, James H. Burford, John Gilpin,
James Mason and Samuel Hudson.
At 11:15 the canvass of the personal
property list of the First Ward began.
AT 1880 the Board took a recess until 8
O'Clock, having only completed the per-
sonsl property list OF the First Ward.
Many of this class of voters were trans.
ferred to the registry list and there will be
music when the latter Is csnvassed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-30
BELT GOES TO DIXON.
Long Pending Negotiations With Johnny Griffin
Have Fallen THROUGH.

NEW YORK, March 30-Judge Newton
OF the Coney Island Athletic club, Tom
O'Rourke, manager for George Dixon, and
Johnny Griffin met at the Grand Union
hotel yesterday, as per arrangement, to
make match between the two latter for .
finish fight. The negotiations. however,
came to naught after q long conference.
O'Rourke called at The Police Gazette
Office and notified r. X. Fox that he
would call on him at once, deposit $500 and
demand the championship belt. The belt
will be presented to Dixon tomorrow
night.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-30
FLINrs BOSTON FURNITURE co.

just Over the Bridge, Pawtucket.
Pawtucket buyers should trade at the
Flint Pawtueket Store.
MORE DARoAINs.
Every price quoted below Is lower than
ever before thought OF In this city.
The goods cannot be put together. say
nothing Of material, at some OF these prices
named.
EVERY BARGAIN PLAINLY MARKED.
BREwsrER BABY cARRIAGEs.
just think Of perfect carriage. full SIZE,
good springs and parasois. for s5.l0.
Our tla.oo carriages are about $500 below
the market.
SEE SPECIAL CASH DISCOUNTS.
TOILET sprs.
A full decorated s-piece toilet set only
ss!N.
Splendid la-piece sets, with large slop Jar,
only s6.so.
CEEDIr GIVEN DESIRABLE PARTIES.
Discounts for cash.
sIDEBoARDs.
To make room for new goods.
Large sales last week.
The price does it.
oak sideboard, $1,000; was go 90.
ash sideboard, W.cO; was tl2OO.
18th century sideboard, ti4oo; was s24.oo.
black walnut sideboard, s24.0o; was s3s.oo.
IL oak sid board, sn 90; was $500.
! oak sideboard. tis.oo; was 5000.
Discounts for cash.
DINING TABLES.
Splendid oak pillar extension table, polish
haish, only ti.0o per foot.
Good selection mp to sY.oo and go %.
CARPETS.
Plenty OF them. slI plainly marked,
Roxbury tapest ries, cash. - cents per yard.
Ingrsins, all wool, cash, 70 cents per yard
Here 10 your opportunity.
FLoREsCE oTLsroyEs.
Bought by carload for FLINT Syndicate;
prices way down.
Buy ephssdquarters.
Jewett and Alaska refrigerators, all bard.
wooi; never buy painted refrigerator.
spiendid upright hard d~ood. Jewett make.
only t7eo.
Credit given desirable parties.
Discounts for cash.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-30
Bjsmark Mas the Rheumatism.

HAMBURG, March 30.-Late news from
Friederichsruhe, Prince Bismarck's coun-
try seat near this city, reports that the
ex-chancellor is still suffering intensely
from the attack of rheumatism that seized
him few days ago with unusual severity.
All preparations for the 18th birthday
celebration on Saturday have heen tenn
porarily abandoned
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-30
Won the Race.

Col. Carpenter of this city won a race
yesterday, very peculiar one. He bet
that he could board cable car in Provi-
dence, ride to the power house and run q
distance Of two miles to East Providence
centre before another man could ride on a
Broadway horse car TO the six corners and
drive with fast horse to the centre. The
Colonel had ten minutes to spare.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-30
Great TrInrnnh-

instant relief experienced ana a perma-
nent cure by the most speedy and greatest
remedy N the world-Otto's cure for throat
and lu diseases. Why will you continue
TO 'rritate Your throat and lungs with that
hacking cough when Fisk a Co so agents,
Will furnish you n free sample bottle Of this
great guarantee. Il remedy4 Its success IL
simply wonderful, as your druggist will tell
you. Otto's Cure Is now sold In every town
aud village on this continent. Samples free.
Large bottles SOC.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-30
Naval Veteran Gets His I" Label. ~

NORWICH, Conn, March 30.-The second
application of a Chinaman to be registered
under the Geary Chinese exclusion act has
been filed with the collector, together with
q photograph of the applicant. The mans
name is Robert Spicer. Spicer served
honorably as a sailor in the War Of the
Rebellion, and draws pension. Spiosr
has been labeled and lumbereA q ,402.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-30
Murderous Assault CHARGED.

SOUTH FRAMINGHAM, Mass, March 3d.
The continued case Of William A. Bar
rows, charged with assault with intent to
kill, was heard yesterday. Barrows threw
a lighted lamp ut his wife, terribly burning
her A further continuance was ordered
till April z, to await the result of Mrs.
Barrows' injuries. Barrows was COM
mitted in default of sureties
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-30
Calls For Over a MiIlioa.

PHILADELPHIA, March S0.-The receivers
of the Reading railroad have instructed
Treasurer Church to pay the interest fall
ing due ON the bonds of the company GU
April and the Lehigh Valley dividend
due April Is. The payments for interest
and the dividend will amount to n little
over 81 900. 600
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-30
Thev Deserve n.

LONDON, March 30. = Officials of the
Cunard Steamship company yesterday
presented the officers and engineers of the
steamship Umbria with checks to the
amount of $1,000 as recognition of the
bravery and ingenuity shown on the oc-
casion of the shaft Of the Umbria break.
Ing In mid-ocean last December
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-30
More Trouble BREWING.

PARIS. Tex, March 80.-It is believed
that another battle will be fought at Ant
lers soon The 10 militiamen who were ar
rested there and brought here had an ex-
animation aud were released on bail. They
at once purchased new Winchesters, got
drunk and boarded a train for Antlers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-30
vale's New Crew.

NEW HAVEN, March 30 Captain s. b.
Ives of the Yale crew has selected the
ten men who will compose the Yale c.ew
during the remainder of the season. They
are: Stroke, Gallaudet; No. z, Ives, cap
tain; No. Q, Paine No. 5, Beard; No. 4,
Folger; No. 3, A. p Rogers; No. 2, Messler;
bow, johnson; substitutes, Chatfield and
Goafchfus
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-30
The End Of n.

MEMPHIS, March 30-The Mitchell
Ward tragedy was cleared from the courts
yesterday, when the case against Lille
johnson, charged with being Alice Mi
chell's accomplice in the killing Of Freda
Ward, was dismissed by order of Judge
Scruggs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-30
Non. joseoh A. Wino Dead.

BENNINGTON, VT, March 30. = Hon.
Joseph A. Wing died at his home in Mont
pelier, of paralysis. He was 50 years Of
age and was, with one exception, the oldest
practising attorney in the state, having
been admitted to the Washington county
bar In 1885, He has resided In Montpelier
siuco rS5Q
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-30
The strassbura Safe In Pori.

NEW YORK, March 30-The American
line steamship Chester arrived last night
with the North German Lloyd passenger
steamship Strassburg In tow. The latter
broke her shaft on March % and was help
less until overtaken by the Chester two
aava later
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-30
The Nashville Bank Troubles.

NASHVILLE. March 3O.-Frank Field,
cashier Of the late Commercial National
bank, has been placed under arrest. Field
is so Ill that he cannot leave his room. The
warrant charges the cashier with false
representation OF accounts Rumors that
other arrests will he made are thick.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-30
The Phillips Brooks Statue.

Boston, March 3o-Augustus st.
Gaudens of New York has been selected as
the sculptor who will make the statue of.
Phillips Brooks, which will be Of bronze.
The details of the statue will be left
largely to the judgment of Mr.. st.
Gaudens. The exact location of the statue
has not been decided upon
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-30
Thinks Ne Is injured Sio, 900 Worth.

MsRIDEN, Conn, March 8O.-Suit was
brought here against John H. Norton mt
the instigation Of Rudolph Fonda Of New
Haven, who charges Norton with alien
ating his Fonda's) wife's affections Nor
toms body was attached for $4,000.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-30
Too Bad.

INV HAVEN, March 30. - Chaunc-y
Goodrich, aged 62 years, who has been
prominent figure In Connecticut and has
represented the towns Of Plainville and
Bristol In the legislature, having served in
both branches, was yesterday committed
to the almsho lse