Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-05-26
CENTRAL FALLS.
something About the Democratic Ticket
Republican Nominations-Notes.

S@fN NAL NLGSs
Something About the Democratic Ticket
Republican nNominations-Notes.
The officers OF the Democratic conven-
tion filed the regular nominations with
the Town Clerk Yesterday. The ticket Is
an excellent one and cannot fail to receive
the support Of citizens who wish to see
Lincoln as prosperous as possible.
II Is said that certain men who have
posed as Democrats in the past will sign
nomination papers end ask that the
names upon them be placed on the Off
cial ballot. 1t need not be said by the
TRIBUNE that this action for Democrats
would be un- democratic.
No man who makes any pretense of true
Democracy would have anything what
ever to do with a boiling ticket. Men
who help to nominate such ticket are
simply playing into the hands Of the Re-
publicans and they cannot blame their
fellow citizens II the unpleasant term of
traitor is applied to them.
There is no sense in opposition to the
candidates of the Democratic party and
there will be no such opposition. NJ sn
may call themselves what they choose.
There has been for long time considera-
BILE masquerading In Democratic Repub-
lican quarters, but those so-called Demo-
| Gratis who openly fight gentlemen regu-
iarly and fairly named for Office by the
Democratic party will be known placed In
their proper category, and reckoned with
hereafter.
The Democratic candidates are gentle
men of character and fitness. Personally
and politically they are clean, upright and
substantial citizens. No man who Is q
Democrat will withhold from them his
support and they will be voted for by men
irrespective of political preference who
are interested in the highest, truest well
fare of Lincoln.
Republicans Caucus.
The Republican caucus was held last
evening. Samuel Clark was elected chair
man and Charles f. Easton clerk,
Representative Myron Fish was so
anxious to speak his little piece that he
presented list of nominees for the Coun.
Gil ticket.
Moderator Clark said other nominations
came first, and for Town Clerk, the pre-
sent incumbent, c. Fred Crawford, was
re-nominated; Town Treasurer, Charles
p. Moies; Counoilmen, Peleg b. Wilson
Isaac Smith, Hector Schiller, John
| Greven, William Comstock, Thomas
Jordan and Thomas l.. Jollie. Four OF
the above are old members on whom the
general kick has been made.
For justices OF the peace, Edward
Champlain, Nathaniel Stevens, w. j. Lee
| A. ii. Aldrich, Simon A. Sayles, Smith
M. Ballou and w. Duane Aldrich were
| nominated.
For moderators and clerks In the seve.
raj districts: No. Moderator, o. NJ
Mowry; clerk, X. Landry. No. 2-Mod-
orator, ]. l.. Smith, clerk, George o
Eddy. No. 3-Moderator, Charles f. Fish.
er; clerk, John A. Classy. No. 4-Moder
ator, Leslie e. Learned; clerk, w. II
Broadbent. No. 5-Moderator, George II
Sloane; clerk, Charles Allenson. No.
Moderator, Charles A. Reynolds; clerk
j. Perry Evans.
| Bitten by Dog.
| The son of George Patt was foolinf
with a dog on George street this forenoon
when the little fellow was bitten through
the left ear.
Last Nights Fire.
There was slight fire at John Morgan's
cottage house on Lindsey avenue last
| evening. The screeching whistles OF
| Sayles' bleachery called the local company
who extinguished the flames.
Interesting Items.
Cadets complimentary ball this eve
| ning.
John A. Jerauld returns from New
York tomorrow.
Lincoln politicians will be quite plenty
at Newport next week.
Have Fourth of July celebration sne
keep the mony at home.
Work at the Conant Thread Company
works is exceedingly brisk.I
Last nights Republican ticket Is con.
sidered by many Of the party to be a veal
| one.