davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-28
Krwawy dramat W Dublinie.

DUBLIN, 27go listopada. :
Dzis po po1udniu mia}o miej-
see krwawe zajscie W pustej
uliczce niedaleko bulwarku
Rogersona ma Liffy. spotka..
Ii sic tam jacys trzej ludzie i
wszczeli ze SODA kl6tnie. W
rezultacie jeden z Mich wydo-
by1 revolver i strzelh do dru
giego, kt6ry pad} ma miejscu
zabity. Dwaj pozostali ucie.
xii, lecz zostali pochwyceni
przez policye Jak sic polka
zuje, wszyscy trzej So to anar-
chisci, wmieszani do sprawy
niedawnych wybuch6w dyna-
mitowych W Dublinie. zabi-
ty nazywa sic Patrick Reid, a
zosta} zamordowany dla tego,
re ccciai podobno wydac
sprawki swych kolegow -po-
licyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-28
z Paryza.

PARYz, 27go listopada. :
Izba deputowanych zebrala
sic dzisiai W obec ustapienia
ministeryum dalszej dyskusyi
mad votum ufnosci ME toczono.
Przystapiono natomiast do
sprawdzania zakwestyonowa-
nych mandat6w, ale ia czyn-
nose wkr6tce zostala przerwa
na. Co do nowego gabinetu
niema jeszcze mic pewnego.
Pc odmownej odpowiedzi p.
Casimira Perrier, prez. Carnot
zwraca} sic propozycya u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-28
Polacy W Ameryce.

+ Jeden zamoznych Pola-
k6w, zam. W New Yorku, zamie-
rza nabyc ma wiasnosc wielka
hale ma polskie przedstawienia
teatralne i bale. TAX donosi
,,Gazeta Polska".
+ Polak Franciszek Babi1ski
zostai ma smierc przejechany
przez kolej W Buffalo.
+ w Cleveland W ostatnia ME-
dziele W Hall szkolnej sw. Sta
nisfawa odegrano sztuke p. t.
,,tobzowanie". Dochod pred
stawienia byi przeznaczony ma
wystawe lwowska.
+ w Winonie Polka Rozalia
Knapik zaskarzyla piekarza Wi
tego, u ktorego sfuzyla, ME
, prawe ojcowstwo. Bardzo brzyd-
ka sprawa!...
+ w Philadelphii, Pa. Antoni
Danielski wyszedi ta1cow
zgrzany ma ulice, zaziebii sic i ma
trzeci dzie6 umarf.
: w Cleveland, O. pogorzal
Polak Jan Maternik przy ul.
Holton. Rodzina jego trudem
tylko uniknefa snierci W piomie-
mach.
t Chfopiec Z letni Jan Bosi6-
ski W Buffalo wylai ma siebie
przypadkowo kocioi z woda wrza-
ca ii tax strasznie sic poparzyl.
re wkr6tce zmarf...
+ w Toledo, o. odbedzie sic
takze obch6d listopadowy.
+ P. Zieli6ski, golarz New
Yorku, otrzymai zaproszenie do
udziaiu W turnieju balwierzy, ja-
XII sic odbedzie niezadfugo W
Philadelphii.
i w Cleveland W Columbia
Hall odbyl sic mityng obywateli
24ej i 25ej wardy W celu obmy-
sienna pomocy dla biednych. w
imieniu Polakow przemawial
Wiel. ks. Rosi6ski, czionkiem
Komitetu zostai p. NJ. P. Kniola.
Zebrano ma posiedzeniu sl395
gotowka i wiele przedmiot6w.
Polacy tez skiadali ofary. Wiel.
ks. Rosihski dal SIS, p. Kniola 3
beczki maxi, p. Kneblewicz sl5,
inni Polacy ofary mniejsze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-28

tworzenia gabinetu do P: p; Bour-
deau lecz i ten odm6wi1 po-
wodu slabego zdrowia. sadza,
ze Dupuy jeszcze raz bedzie
wezwany do sformowania no.
wego ministeryum. W Sena-
Gle zpowodu przesilenia mini
steryalnego posiedzenia dis
ME by3o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-28
Niespodziewana przeszkOda.

Pan William Bergmeyer, zam. pm.
700 N. Hoyne ave., zona wyszeda
by} do kosciola W niedziele wieczo-
rem godz. 7ej. Wkr6tce po ich
wyjsciu dzieci ich, dziewczatka we
wieku lat = 10: ussyszaly szelest u
drzwi g}6wnych; wyszsy przeto ma
kurytarz. Spostrzeg}szy tam dw6ch
Negr6w, przerazone uciekly ma g6r-
M pietro zamknely sic tam W po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-28
Nieszczescia kOlej owe.

NieSZcZescia kOlejOwe.
HoUsToN, Tex, 81 listop.
Wskutek pekniecia osi wczo.
raj wykolei} sic jeden z wago-
now W pociagu wiozacym cyrk
firmy Sells and Renstrow W
poblizu Amelia ua kolei South
Pacific. W wagonie tym by.
}y materya}y do namiotow i
niekt6rzy z persona}u tam
spali. Ciezko pokaleczeni 20
stall: James Scullon, Hugh
Nc Guark, Fred Coolhaas,
Elijah Smith, George Bell.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, 81 listo.
pada. Dzis rano oko}o godz.
4 W skutek pekniecia osi wy
kolei} sic pociag z weglami ja-
dacy ma wschod, W chwili kie-
dy przejezdza} przez most W
pobllzu. Hyndman, oko1o 1S
mil stad. Porecze mostu zia.
,naly sic W skutek uderzenia o
ME wagon6w i Is wagon6w
wpad}o ma wode, dose wiasnie
g}eboka; wieksza Geese z mich
zosta}a pogruchotana. Pred
wypadkiem dostrzezono ma po-
ciagu siedmiu w}6czeg6w, kt6.
rzy ukradkiem jechali. Po-
niewaz p6zniej ich ME widzia.
no, przeto zachodzi Ottawa, ze
zgineli pod gruzami.
Trzesienie ziemi W Kanadzie.
MONTREAL, CANADA, 81 Ii
stopada. Bardzo slime trieste,
ME ziemi dalo sic czuc tu dzi
siaj godz. IL min. 50 trivia
10 16 sekund. Dostrzezono je
we wszystkich czesciach miasta
ma przedmiesciach i niemaie
powsta}o przerazenie. Wiele
wysokich budynk6w przy uli-
cy st. Johns i W sr6dmiesciu
mocno sic zachwia}o, a przera.
zeni mieszkafcy uciekli ma uli-
CO. W waskich ulicach, jak
mp. ma ulicy sw. Franciszka
Ksawerego, ludzie wybieg}szy
ma ulice trwoga spogladali
do cory, jakoby obawiali sic,
re domy sic zapadna. Dope
sze donios}y, re trzesienle to
dostrzezono take we wielu
miejscowosciach W Quebec i
wschodniem Ontario.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-28
NOwy cabinet we WfOszech.

RzYM, 2S.go listopada. :
Kr6l Humbert ostatecznie po-
lecii prezydentowi Izby depu
towanych Sig. Giuseppe Ia.
nardelli'emu utworzyc nowy
cabinet. Sig. Ratazzi, kontro:
Ter domu kr6lewskiego, zosta}
zwolniony cd obowiazkow.
Twierdza, ze jest on jednym z
giownych winowaic6w u
czestnik6w skandal6w banko,
wych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-28

Wszelki surowy materya},
kt6rego uzywa sic W znacznej
ilosci, sta}by sic wolnym cd
cia, jako to: wegle, ruda zela:
zna, we}na, pnie drzewa, sol,
ruda o}owiu zawierajaca sre'
bro, len i. t. .. Go ma szk}o
do szyb, kt6re McKinleya bill
oznacza ma 100 cd sta, do po-
}owy znizone; szyby zwiercia-
diane opodatkowane Is do 40
Cd sta wartosci, blacha bia}a
40 cd sta, czarna 80 cd sta war.
tosci. Cukier surowy wolny od
cha; clio ma cukier rafinowany
znizone z ] centa ma / centa i
premia "a cukier W kraju wy
rabiany stopniowo ma sic
zmnieiszac.
w przecieciu nowela Wilso
ma obniza c1o do dw6ch trze-
cich dawnego. Chciano obni'
zyt je d. trzech pistych, ale
ME wszyscy ma to sic zgodzili.
W og6le najnizsze clio na3ozo-
ne jest ma najta1sze konieczuie
potrzebne towary, najwyzsze
La najdrozsze, bez kt6rych mo-
zna sic obejsG. C}o ma we{nia.
ne towary znacznie obnizone.
Najwyzsze wynosi 40 cd sta
wartosci, a i tu tylko na goto-
we ubrania, przecietnie uiz-
sze jest, niz 40 Cd sta wartosci.
TAME we}niaue flanele / dery
opodatkowane % cd sta, tan.
sze gatunki kobierc6w 20 cd
sta wartosci. Take postara-
no sic @ obnizenie stopniowe
Gel cd welnianych towar6w,
tax, re "a pee lat najwyzsze
clio wyniesie 40 cd sta, a pre-
cietne mniej niz 80 od sta.
Go ma towary metalowe INA.
cznie obnizone;' ia szyny sta.
lowe 0 wiecej niz so pre-.
Ze wzgledu na rolnicza Geese
ludnosci uwolnione So cd .c{a
budulec, sol narzedzia gospo
darskie. Move cha maja bye
wazne cd cd l marca 1894, z
wyjatkiem Gel ma we}niane wy
robv, kt6re maja dopiero cd
lipca 1894 wejsG w zycie, aze-
by fabrykantom / kupcom dac
sposobnosG pozbycia sic zapa-
sow.
Termin to predki. Moze W
Izbie nowele p1edko przepro:
wadza: ale czy Senat dopusci
do tax szybkiego jej przepro-
wadzenia? Mielismy smutne
doswiadczenie ze sprawa sre.
brna.
Wielki mistrz POwderly.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, 81 list.
Rycerze pr acy ma swej kon-
wencyi ponownie obrali wiel-
kim mistrzem swej organiza'
cyl Powderly'ego, ale ten sta
nowczo zrezygnowal / osw!a-
dczy1, ze nadal urzedu przyjac
ME moze. Musiano przyjac to
rezygnacye i obrano jego ma
stepca R. Sovereigna z Iowa.
Rezultat g4osowania by1 TAXI:
Sovereign 90, James Campbell
Pittsburgh 8, T. B. Mcclure
l, Powderly 2. Wybrani 20.
stall nadto do komitetu wyko.
, nawczego: G. A. French z Bo-
stonu, H. B. Martin z Minea-
polls i J. J. Kenney z Omaha.
Wszyscy ci SO przeciwnikami
politycznymi Powderly'ego.
Strajk ma 'kolei Lehigh.
BUFFALO, N. Y, 81 listop.
DIS popo}udniu doniesiono,
re strajk kolejowy rozszerzy
sic ma linie kolejowe Nickel
Plate, Erie, Lake Shore West
Shore. Ma tajnem posiedze.
niu uchwalono zawezwae pra
cujacych przy owych kolejach
do przystapienia do strajku.
W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, 81 Ii.
stopada. Drugi tydzien wiel-
kiego strajku rozpoczal sic po.
srod z}ych widok6w dla kom-
panii kolejowej. Kiedy pc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-28

wano. = John E. Rice, mai.
wyzszy urzednik uni maszy-
nist6w, przyby} do Pottsville.
Zdaje sic, ze pe3en jest ma
dziei, a przeciez powiedzia},
re gdyby kompania kolei zro.
bi}a tylko cwierc ustepstwa, to
strajkerzy dawaliby jej try
cWiercl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1893-11-28
Muzykalni.

Il tych Fajt}apskich to prawdzi-
vie muzykalhe ma}zehstwo.
Dlaczego?
= A DO ona ciagle spiewa mezo-
wi nowych strojach.
- A on?
= A on s{ucha trabi z. Nbu-
telki.
= JutrO rOzpOezynamy W ,,Dzienni-
ku' druk novel W ielkiej 4-tomowej pO-
wiesci z angielskiego prlez J. F. Smitha
p. t. ,,BOlesG radOsG''. PowiesG to mad
zwycz al zajmujaca moralna.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
A BATTLE WITH coNvIeTs.
Two Massachusetts, State Prison 0fiesrs
Have an Exciting Experience.

Boston, March 9. John Booth and
Maurice Mccarthy; two convicts ut the
state prison, made . daring but unsuc-
cessfull attempt to escape Saturday after.
noon. They had been at work In the yard
making wooden house, I'd about
o'clock they started with it for the guard
room, the doors being open to admit them.
Officers Seavey and Darling were on
duty there, and a. Seavey, who hAA the
keys, turned his head for moment, Booth
sprang upon him and attempted to sscur
them. Somewhere from his person he
produced q revolver, but before he could
fire the officer threw up the weapon and
received two shots In his hands He wa
blinded for q moment, but assistance
quickly came and Booth was overpowered
Meanwhile Mccarthy had tackled Officer
Darling, but he gave up In few seconds.
For time there was great excitement, the
prisoners in their cells yelling and beating
the walls Quiet was restored after the
two men had been locked up, officers from
the police station being sent to the prison
The maximum penalty for assaulting IN
officer and attempting to escape II 10 ysAn
additional sentence, one year Of which ahau
be passed In solitary confinement
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
JERsEyITEs UP IN ARMS.
Race Track Legislation Severely Denounced
by All Classes Of Citizens.

NEW YORK, March Elm almost every
Protestant church In New Jersey and in
every town and community Of the state
loud protests were made yesterday and
great indignation was expressed over the
humiliation of the commonwealth and
people by the passage of the race track leg
islation. Asbury Park was particularly
strong in its expression of indignation at
n mass meeting in Educational hall, while
the assemblage in Library hall, Elizabeth,
was fairly uproarious in its denunciation.
Twelve hundred people held a joint
religious service and voiced the Indignation
of the residents of Red Bank. Eight hun
dred names were signed to a petition of re-
peal TO be forwarded at once That of the
young men of New Brunswick and the
protests Of the clergymen and people Of
Lakewood, Paterson's citizens and Bay
onne's residents, without distinction Of
faith, were a few of the general protests
that will reach Trenton's lawgivers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
THE sENATEs SENTIMENT
On Three Important Subjects which Ap Ia
the Minds OF the People.

WASHINGTON. March "a corps Of 10
porters polled the new senate On three
great questions Of legislation, asking each
senator's
"Do you favor the repeal Of the Sherman
silver law %
"Do you favor the repeal Of the McKin-
ley tariff lawr
"Do you favor the annexation Of
Hawaiii"
The United States senate Il co imposed OF
IS senator's and s. Of them are In town.
The repeal of the Sherman act or the
Mckinley bill will require . majority Of
the senate, or Is votes. But to ratify
treaty the constitution requires . two
thirds vote of all senators present II the
entire senate votes on the Hawaiian treaty
1t will require 80 affirmative votes tc
ratify 1t.
The following table shows that Of the
SO senator's in town 80 favor and 2S oppose
the repeal of the Sherman silver law, while
10 are non-committal; Al favor and SS OPP
pose the repeal of the Mckinley act, While
nine are non-committal; and 20 favor and
20 oppose the annexation Of Hawaii while
20 are non-committal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
SUIT AGAINST WANAMAkER.
A Philadelphia pressmaker Seeks to Recover
$4,000 Damages.

PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-John wans
maker has been sued for 5000 damages
by Rebecca Clark, dressmaker. The
plaintiff says that for about . year she
was employed by Mrs. Charlotte Pendle
ton, a wealthy lady who had an account al
Wanamaker's. Some time bef9re Jan.
%, 1893, goods were fraudulentiy obtained
by some person or persons claiming N
represent Mrs. Pendleton, to whose 90
count they were charged.
On Jan. % Mrs Clark went to Wan&
makers store, having been decoyed thsrs
by detective employed by President Har
rison's postmaster general. She was d.
tanned until Mrs. Pendleton arrived, when
a large number Of salespeople were asksd
II she was the person who bought the
goods improperly charged to MrA Pendle
toms account. They all said she was not
Mrs. Clark says she was subjected te
gross indignities while at the store, insult
ing remarks being made by some Of the
employees. She also alleged that Wans
maker discharged his detective because 81
the mistake m ade In her case
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
WASTED TALENT.
A Brilliant Young Scholar Under Arrest io
Stealing Books Of Great Value.

New YORK, March "a young man,
whose refined face and we'll bred manner
eyinced that he was not prisoner OF the
common sort, was conducted from police
headquarters yesterday to the Jefferson
Market police court by two detectives. He
gave the name Of Theodore Alynthus
Douglas and said he was born In Greece
He confessed the theft of valuable books
from the Columbia college and Aston
libraries.
His father died when he was In his 18th
year, and few months later he was CON-
PEELED to shift for himself He worked a.
printers' devil" and an Office boy for
Phelps, Dodge, Palmer e. Co. As he dis
played a thirst for knowledge and was q
promising youth, Mr.. Dodge gave him a
three years course at Yale college and
then sent him To Rome TO complete his
studies. Last October he returned TO this
city. He has written several articles that
were printed in scientific magazines and
has an extended acquaintance among
literary men lie only stole books Of the
rarest and most costly character. Some Of
them he sold for as much as $50 each.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
VETERANS INDIGNANT
Soldiers Bones Displayed
in a Window.
ARE FOR SALE FOR $lOO.
Citizens Of Lynn Are Likely to Take a
Hand in the Matter.

LYNN, Mass, March GA broken arm
bone, part of "A back bone and rib, with the
inscription, "A bit of rebel soldier found
on Culp's Hill after the battle of Gettys'
burg" Such is the CHASTITY exhibition in
the window of Grant u Tupper's cigar
store on Market street. The collection is
offered for sale at 500, and forms part of
cabinet composed Of war relics, bullets,
scraps of belt a bayonet and other SOU
venirs Of the late war.
The members Of post 5, Grand Army, OF
this city are emphatic In their expressions
Of disapprpval and horror at the outrage
which has been perpertrated against the
remains of the men who We're i'm one sense
their comrades. That the bodies Of brave
men, who sacrificed their lives fighting for
what the they thought right, should he
thus dug up and exposed for sale as the
relics of the civil war, has aroused wide
spread Indignation, and threats have been
made, which, If carried out, will prove ill
for the owner and seller of the exhibit.
Relics Are Genuine.
1t was thought that the exhibit might
be pieces of wood painted white and
carved in such a manner as to represent
bones, but upon examination the display
was found to be exactly as advertised, and
consists Of part of the spinal column,
rib and broken arm bone. 1t is impossi-
BILE to ascertain the identity Of the ownsr
of the exhibit, but the man In charge of
the store gave the price Of the collection
entire as 500. A knife, claimed to have
been taken from the grave Of a Confederate
general by the owner of the exhibition, is
also offered for sale.
Said prominent member of the Grand
Army: IF the owner of these bones Of
decd soldiers is in need, l stand ready to
help him, but do protest against
Traffic In Human Remains.
II was a sacrlege to disturb the bodies,
but to offer the whitened corpse for sale is
worse. 1t is an outrage"
All day Sunday, the sidewalk before the
window, where rests the bones, was
crowded and expressions of horror and dis
gust were heard on every side. One man,
with a prominent scar on his right cheek,
evidently a veteran, remarked in an eX-
cited manner, If such an exhibition
should be made in the south the owner
would be gracing the nearest lamppost in
short order"
A member of the firm of Grant & Upper
claimed that the bones were left with him
by Grand Army man, former resident
of Pennsylvania
II is probable that a committee Of Lynn's
citizens will take some action upon the
matter, as it il considered by all to be a
disgrace to the city, and if the bones are
not removed the consequences may prove
disastrous to the firm who allow such an
exhibition to be displayed in their window.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
BIG DROP IN REAL ESTATE
Wrecks Many Houses and Causes Alarm Ia
an English Town.

LONDON, March 6.-Late Saturday night
the people of Sansdgate were aroused by
the rocking of houses and loud rumblings
underground. As the inhabitants fed to
the streets they found large rents In the
ground and were almost overcome by nox.
Gus vapors. Everybody supposed that the
town was being shaken by an earthquake,
and as the rumbling continued hundreds
fed to the nearest towns A few remained
behind to remove furniture. The disaster
was caused by landslide Two hundred
houses were destroyed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
Queer Doinas In North Dakota.

BISMARCK, March 6.-In the Legislature
just adjourned no less than Is important
bills having passed both houses are miss
ing, and IL is notorious fact that the re-
submission resolution was defeated by the
use Of money raised and expended by
liquor men who do business just over the
lina in Minnesota
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
"cy Prime Is Oyinu.

CINcISNATI, March 6.-George A. Beane,
one of the best known comedians in Amer
lea, Is probably dying at the Stag hotel.
He was stricken with apoplexy and lies in
an unconscious condition. He II member
of Denman Thompson's original "Old
Homestead" company and for eight years
has played the role Of Cy Prime.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
karonlc May Be Safe.

NEW YORK, March 6.-When the steam
ship Waesland, from Antwerp, arrived in
this port, she reported having spoken the
ST. Enoch, three days overdue at this port.
She has probably fallen in with the dis
sbled Naronic and now towing the White
Star liner, long overdue
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
ALI Denominations Attended.

NEWTON, Mass, March 6.-The new
Church OF the Messiah Of West Newton
and Auburndale was opened for worship
with appropriate services yesterday. The
auditorium of the new structure was COM
pletely filled. The congregation included
representatives of the clergy of all denomi
nations In the CITY
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
PuQnacious lack McAuliffe.

ST. LOUIS, March 6.-Jack McAuliffe,
the pugilist, went into Tony Faust's res
taurant yesterday, and without warning
assaulted Mike Mooney, another fighter,
beating him badly. Friends rushed Nc
Auliffe into hack, but the police are
after him and declare that he shall not get
o,it of town
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
Set a Bad Example.

ASHLAND, Wis, March GA. w. Pro
therg, chief of the city police, is charged by
Oswald Dundas with criminal intimacy
with his daughter, young school girl
Just in her teens. Protherg is married
and has n family
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
pIsoeEoIENr cLeRoyMCN.
The Fathers Treacy Are Deprived si Pv'sstly
Riqhts By Archbishop Saioiu.

TRENTON, March 4-Bisbop o'Farrell Of
the diocese of Trenton sent letters TO Rev.
Father Leahy, the new pastor OF the Cath
Ollie church at Swedesboro, and Rev. Father
Griffin, recently appointed pastor Of the
church at Burlington, instructing them to
announce TO their respective congregations
NhAA - aaasr5anns WiAh eAs As>ksk>s -
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
Sinuinq. DANCING and PRAYER.

BRIDoEPoRT, Conn, March g. - The
police were called upon last night to quell
a disturbance in the African Baptist
church. Buck Taylor, a colored prize
fighter, and several friends tried to run the
church. They sang comic songs while the
pastor was praying, and danced while the
choir sang The deacons called in squad
OF officers The distnrbers fled.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
4 Youthful Murderer.

COLUMBUS, o., March 5.-Oliver John
son, colored, aged H. is in custody charged
with having killed Stanley Holt, white,
aged 8, with hatchet and throwing the
body in the river No motive for the kill
ing IL known. johnson is a very bad boy,
having been in custody repeatedly for
smaller offensea
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
Cut Her Sleeping chlld's Throat.

FORD, KY, March 6-Mrs Matte Ham
brick cut the throat Of her S-yearold
daughter Jessie while the little one was
asleep, causing instant death, and then at
tempted TO kill her sister. Grief over the
death of one of her children rendered the
mother insane
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
Resiqnations In Order.

New YORK, March 6.-The resignation
of Colonel Is. Weber as commissioner Of
immigration has been sent To the new sec
retary of the treasury. General O'Beirne
also will send in his withdrawal from
Office In a few days.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
Salem's New Church Opened.

SALEM, Mass, March 6.-An event,
which marked an impor tant epoch In the
history Of Catholicity In Salem and in this
section Of New England, was the opening,
for religious services, of the new st. James
church YESTERDAY.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
The Kansas Political Scandal.

ToPEKA, March 6.-In the senate reso-
luton was adopted authorizing the APP
pointment of committee to investigate
the charge of accepting money made 10y
the Topeka Capital against Governor
Lewelling, Attorney General Little and
the governors private secretary, James
4
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06

Archbishop satolli, Rev. William r.
Treacy and Rev Father p. A. Treacy OF
Swedesboro and Burlington have ceased to
belong to the diocese Of Trenton, and In
punishment Of their disobedience to the
control and commands of the apostolic
delegate and the bishop they have been de
prived Of all rights in the diocese.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
Disastrous Cyclone In GeoroIa.

ATLANTA, March 6.-Georgia was visited
by a cyclone, the reports from which indi-
cate great loss of life and immense de-
struction Of property. From all along the
path of the storm come reports Of the loss
of life, which must run the list up to
oh
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
The Grip Is COMING.

New YORK, March 6-The grip II now
In this city and it Is thought that an epi-
demic Of this disease will spread itself
throughout New York. DR.. Cyrus Edison
of the board Of health Is of this opinion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-06
An Old 4 adv's Sad Eafe-

CHICAGO, March 6.-While Mrs. J. Big
ger, age 20, was lighting an oil stove ii
exploded, the blazing OIL covering ner.
She was burned to death in few minutes.