Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-27
IN CENTRAL FALLS.
Did Crawford Keep Away
For a Purpose?
The DEXTER STREET SEWER
Cadets Give a Complimentary Ball =
Bad Smashup.


ing to keep his Office open until midnight
to receive nomination papers. 1t
was claimed by the Republican
officials at the town house that
Thursday was the last day on which the
nomination papers could be filed. The
Republicans placed their list of candi-
dates in Mr.. Crawford's hands about $3.50
p. m. Thursday night. The Democrats
had theirs In couple of hours earlier.
When the Republican papers had been
given him, Mr.. Crawford ediately
closed the Office and went down street.
Where he went to could not be learned
by the committee OF the Stars and Stripes
Club who came In search of him to file
the names of the candidates selected by
the club for town officers. As one OF the
committee said yesterday: "He was not
at the Office when we called there and
diligent search down street failed to locate
him. think he might have done the fair
thing and stayed In the town house till
midnight. IL he couldn't stay himself he
had two deputies, either of whom would
have done AZ we'll as he. He evidently
wanted to shut us out, but he didn't sue
ceed as our papers were put In today and
we will have them on the official ballot, T.
we have to take Mr.. Crawford into court"
Awen Known Artist.
A well known artist In his chosen pro-
fession is Hugh j. Emmet, ~ho has been
a guest OF w. III. Reagan and other rela-
tives for the past few days. His parents
who were among the first Irish families to
arrive here more than 40 years ago, left
for Oakland, California, 26 years ago,
where they still reside, although his
mother Is now here. Young Emmett IL
OF fine appearance and Is % years OF age.
Since he was 10 years of age, Hugh has
been on the stage and at once became
popular favorite. He is natural MUSICIAN,
with soul full OF melody, and complete
master Of the violin.
The Injured Men.
The men who were injured at the copper
works two weeks ago are so far improved
that within few days they Will be able
to return to work. The firm has betrayed
all expenses since the accident.
hosoiutioub ISecsiseu
The resolutions on the death of the late
Peter +. Mulligsn adopted by the Sacred
Heart Temperance Society have arrived
and will be placed in the hall, and copy
sent the family. They are costly and
neat.
The Dexter Street sewer.
In accordance with the act of the Town
Council, ex.City Engineer Gray of Provi-
nence, who was engaged as an expert on
the Dexter street sewer matter, has made
a report to the Council which will be d.
gested by them before referring IL to the
taxpayers. Gray recommends a separate
sewer system, the sewer, In center of the
street for house sewerage and one as near
the curbstone as possible for storm water.
The sewerage should be treated with sthe
chemical process, and he recommends one
and half acres of the Weeden swamp,
where the water now locates, for that
business. His report is lengthy one, and
is full OF many interesting facts.
Runaway and Smashup.
Fred Goldthbert OF Pawtucket, while
out riding on Illinois street yesterday af
ternoon, met with an accident. His horse
took fright and when turning the corner
OF Central street he was thrown out. His
head struck the curbstone in front of
Beattie's store and the horse continued
on down Central street and, when near
the depot, collided with the team OF AL
bert Frost where the runaway was
stopped. The injured man was cared for
at the above store, where 1t was found
that he was severely cut about the head.
Later he went to the residence OF a friend
and the team was cared for.
The Cadets and Friends.
Last evening the Cadets gave their
friends complimentary ball in considera-
tion OF what they had done for them dur
ing the recent fair. Nearly 500 persons
gathered in their armory and occupied the
time dancing until midnight when the
candidates received their trophies. Charles
McAlice, who Is at home In such positions,
made the speeches to the two candidates
and as usual did his work well. Corporal
McCarrick was the first and he received
gold badge which he won in the cham
pionship drill contest. The elegant gold
watch won by Miss Mamie l., Kelly was
presented to her In an appropriate speech,
and Christopher Corrigan neatly res
ponded. Then came more dancing and a
general good time.
Interesting Items.
Let the political eagle scream.
John Burns, the newsdealer, furnished
the prizes for the Cadets.
The Pawtucket Hair Cloth Company
this morning added new fire escapes to
its buildings.
The women's Relief Corps held a large
ly attended meeting last evening. Sever
al candidates were initiated.
In the District Court this morning Jer-
ry J. Sullivan was again arraigned on
charge OF drunkenness, quarrelling and
revelling. He pleady not guilty and will
have trial June 1.