Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-12
CENTRAL FALLS.

That the meeting of the Stars and
Stripes Club OF Tuesday evening raised a
stiff political breeze is now a dead GER
tainty, and the Republicans were not in
the least pleased with the paper OF Lawyer
Goldsworthy or the remarks of John
Bloomfield, who were both workers and
hearty supporters of the Republican party
OF the town OF Lincoln, which is now
known far and near as political hotbed.
The TRIBUNE was In great demand
Wednesday evening and the report OF the
meeting was eagerly scanned by many
who, on account of not daring to attend
these meetings for fear Of losing their
Jobs, but are with the movement at the
polls, spoke encouragingly OF the steps
taken. Hardly before the ink was dry,
the political hustlers were sending for
their aids and skirmishers were sent out to
smooth the feelings Of the most earnest
workers for the new party.
Boss Hustler Dennis took himself to the
new place of business of John Bloom
field on Dexter street, and at 10:30 o'clock
was talking the matter over. The "two
Johns" were not I'm the same frame OF
mind an upon some former occasions, and
Mr.. Dennis undeu btedly was aware OF the
fact when he made his departure. II Is
now well known that the British Ameri-
cans have made break which will prove
bad one for Lincoln Republicans, as
they well know. To sort of compromise
matters, Samuel Harkness, former
member, was recently provided a position
on the police force, but the appointment
will not close the gap which is opened
wider than ever, and whl not be soon
closed by the appearance.
The time has arrived In darkest Lin
coin" when legitimate citizen shall re-
main no longer muzxlec at the ballot box.
Joh Bloomfield Talks.
tions among some Of tho Republica n
leaders, stated last evening that he would
stand firm by the remarks made at Tues.
day evenings meeting, and furthermore
did not say all that he knows or intends
to say. He does not deny the staten ents
as printed in these columns, and will at
an early date give them more of the very
same crop.
Reunion at Uxbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclaughlin re-
turned home Thursday from Uxbridge,
where they attended the re- union Iof the
| Willard family, OF which Mrs. McLough-
lin is member. II was pleasant social
gathering and many good time in days
gone by was refreshed In memory.
More Insurance Policies.
Ing no little anxiety among the women
folks OF Pine street, and there are addi-
tional features to the affair pub
blished I'm these columns yesterday. Mrs.
Reynolds, the woman referred to who
paid Houde the sum of f2 and received a
receipt, received about 2 o'clock yester-
day afternoon an insurance policy from
tucket and signed by William II. Good
ing, agent. The policy is In the Peoples
Insurance Company of Manchester, N. H.,
and is for FL 900 for one year for which the
price OF s7.25 is charged. The persons
who delivered the policy did not ask for
any money and Mrs. Reynolds IL at loss
to know what to do. She paid Houde for
policy with Starkweather & Shepley.
Mr.. Gooding stated that he knew moth
ing OF the transaction, but signed blank
policies as the agent Of the company.
Mrs. Toote, another who paid Houde f6,
made complaint to Sergeant Keene last
evening. Her case is the same as the one
in court yesterday. Houde stated In court
that this work was a mistake at the Office
In his report OF the months business, but
the firm claims different.
Meeting at LIMERICK.
John T.. Goldsworthy will address the
the residents OF LIMERICK and vicinity
Saturday evening npon town topics under
the present administration. The condi-
ton OF town affairs and why a change Is
necessary. The meeting will be I'm the
interest OF the third party or independent
movement. The public are invited.
Arbor Day.
At each OF the several houses Of learning
today Arbor Day is being observed and
exercises appropriate to the occasion are
being held.
Death OF John McMann.
John McManp, well known young
man, died at his psrents' residence, 2
Branch street, last evening at IL O'Clock.
He was employed at the yard of Sayles'
Bleacheries for a plumber of years. He
was OF middle age. His death Is the
second within a short time in ;he family
and the aged parents have the sympathy
OF a wide circle OF acquaintance.
Thrown Out Of Hts Team.
Robert Hayward, a grocer, made the
quicke-t exit Of his life from his carriage
at the depot this morning. His horse
took fright at the cars, and Hayden held
pluckily to the horse thus preventing q
runaway. He was thrown out.
Interesting Items.
Overseer of Poor Baker and family are
at Drownville.
Thomas Welch is confined to his resi-
dence by illness.
Hugh Richardson, a former resident, is
visiting friends here. He is located at
Newark, Nj.