davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Old Prison Property Dis
posed OF.
APPROPRIATIONS MADE.
A Substitute Act Passed in Relation
to Election Of Congressman.

In the e nate today the act transfer
ring the old prison property to the State
Normal School Commission was concur
red In and with the advice and consent OF
the Senate, Gov. Brown pardoned Thos.
Wynne. Henry Bush, Nathaniel NJ. Burr
and M. A. Mexican.
In the House the lawyers were In such
confusion over the Married Woman's act,
that Col. Honey moved It's recommittal to
the judiciary with the intention OF bury
Ing II for this session, at least.
An act regulating the cost OF watering
the streets OF the city OF Providence was
referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr., Mulholland reported an act relative
to the fees OF town clerks In the case OF
returns OF births, deaths and marriages,
increasing the same from 10 to 20 cents
and after a slight amendment by Mr.. Nc
Carthy the act was passed. The sum OF
$40, 900 was appropriated In concurrence
for additions and improvements at the
Sockanossett school for boys and after q
protest on the part OF Mr.. Greene OF
North Providence the act allowing that
town to borrow =, 900 to pay certain la
borers for work done last Fall was passed
an hCb hppIopdidlihB tSotOVO iOI hho
Improvement of Great Salt pond in Block
Island, provided the town Of New Shore
man provided a similar sum was received
from the Senate, referred to the Finance
Committee, reported back and passed in
concurrence.
Mr.. West presented an act providing for
the watering of all streets on which cleo
trio roads are operated, one half the cost
TO be borne by the city and the other half
by the corporations using the streets; re-
ferred.
A substitute act was passed In regard to
ELECTIONS of members of Congress, making
the penalty law effective In the first trial, ,
and providing for the votes to be counted
by the Governor, Secretary OF State and
Attorney General instead OF by the Cen
eral Assembly, the above board to meet
within Is days after the election for that
purpose.
DR.. Gqrvin from the Committee on
Special Legislation reported fsvorably the
act providing for minority representa-
ton In Town Councils and Boards of Al.
dermen and after an explanation 1t was
ordered printed and made a special or
der for next Wednesday. A number of
routine matters were disposed OF aud the
House adjourned until Monday next.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
ARMY At WAKEFIELD
New England C0xeyiteS
Spend the Night There.
THE PROVIDENCE QUOTO.
Movements Of Other Sections Of the
Commonweal Road Welters.

The industrial army rested last night In
Wakefield, with hard feelings In their
hearts towards the aristocratic little
village OF Kingston Heights.
Not only did the ancient aristocracy OF
the little group of colonial houses refuse
them shelter, but the students OF the
Rhode Island State Agricultural college
at Kingston nearly precipitated riot by
their taunts and jeers.
The army marched into Kingston
Heights at o'clock, tired and dusty
from their long march over sandy roads.
Fitzgerald halted his men on high land
by the roadside and marched up to the
big stone Jail 70 ask for shelter. The
deputy sheriff promptly refused on the
grounds that IL was state institution.
II was just 7:50 when the army halted
by the high platform of the depot in
Wakefield. Fitzgerald made a speech
that aroused emphatic protests from its
bitterness Meanwhile his half starved
men sat down on the platform.
An hour went by and still no town Off.
cials appeared. The men remained
quietly on the platform. Fitzgerald
called upon Mckenzie for q speech. but
the latter declared IL would be more in
his line to find food for the men.
Finally number of prominent citizens,
headed by Senator Watson, went to a
neighboring grocery, and out Of their own
pockets bought 20 loaves of bread, 10
pounds of cheese. 30 quarts of milk and a
bushel Of doughnuts and cakes.
The army was finally put up In quarters
found for them in Wright's hall.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
HENRY BUSH A FREE MAN.
Of isabella Z. Halle
Pardonea- Story Of the Trage-
dy at the Lindsay Tavern.
The Capture and Convinotion.

Henry Bush, sentenced to life imprison-
ment for the murder OF Mrs. Isabella l..
Halle at the Lindsey tavern, was today
released from custody, having been par
doned upon recommendation OF Gov.
Brown.
For several years unsuccessful attempts
have been made to secure the pardon OF
Bush. lie pleaded guilty when arraigned
In 1882 and II was to this that he owed his
sentence.
As no one saw the shooting 1t would
probably had been difficult, had ne en-
tered another plea, to convict him OF
anything else but manslaughter. He has
always expressed great remorse for his
crime and has been a model prisoner, CIV
Ing his guards little or no trouble. In
view OF this and his previous good reputa-
tion the pardon was granted.
The crime for which Bush Was SEN
fenced Will be readily recalled by many
people. Mrs. Halle was the wife OF VIII
liam B. Halle, who,at that time ran the
Lindsey tavern. Bush, who was mar
ried man with one child, became ac-
quainted with Mrs. Halle soon after TAX
Ing position as bartender at the placed
A few months before the tragedy they
eloped and were afterwards heard OF In
the South. From there they went to
Denver, Col, and here Mrs. Halle left
Bush and returned to her husband. This
was early In April.
In the meantime Halle had become In
sane over his wife's action and was con-
veyed to Buffers Hospital.
Mrs. Halle, with her mother, Mrs. Com
stock, and her married sister tried to
keep the tavern.
Early In May Bush returned to Paw
tucket from the West, but did not visit
the tavern for some time afterward.
About 2 o'clock on the afternoon
OF the murder, May 81, 1882,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27

Bush called in carriage, and
after brief interview with Mrs. Halle
drove away.
Bush then left the house, but returned
In carriage at 1O;3O that night. The
horse was hitched to sapliug near the
gate, and he entered the bar room where
Mrs. Halle was behind the bar. In the
room were three men, and Mrs. Haile's
mother and sister were In an adjoining
room. Bush drank twice, Mrs. Halle
serving him. He then leaned over the bar
and spoke to her. The door bell rang, and
Mrs. Halle started to answer it, going
through the parlor.
Bush followed her, shutting the door
behind him. Three pistol shots rang out
In quick succession. The occupants OF
the bar room rushed into the parlor where
they found Mrs. Hattie on the floor dead.
In the confusion Bush escaped. When
informed of the crime Chief Rice started
In immediate pursuit, and the murderer
was captured that night In the Roger
William Hotel in Providence, by officer
Clark OF the Providence force. He made
no resistance to arrest.
When arraigned the following morning
he pleaded guilty aud was bound over to
the higher court. Among the members
OF the jury that convicted HIM were
Charles e. Chickering, who was foreman;
Thomas w. Robinson, Eleezer w. Bur
rows, Henry G. Dorsey, William p. Allen
and Charles A. Lee.
Just before being sentenced by Judge
Tillinghast, Bush said the woman had
Induced him TO go with him and had
ruined his life. lie said she has ordered
him away and in jealous rage he shot
her.
Bush in company with the other three
pardoned men left the State prison at
o'clock this afternoon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
GAVE HIM THE SLIP.
Prisoner Escapes From
an Officer Today.
HE HAD STOLEN A TEAM.
He Was Handcuffed But Ran Like
Deer Up Broad Street.

A man named Michael Smith gave Of
fcer John ID. Darling OF Manchaug, Mass,
the slip at the depot shortly before noon
today.
Smith stole a team at MonchanL and
was arrested in Providence Wednesday
night. Darling came down after the team
and the man today and Smith agreed to
go back with him.
They drove out here and two other men
who came down with Darling started for
Manchaug with the team and Darling
went to the depot and bought two tickets
for Worcester.
Smith, who was hsndcuffed, walked In
through the depot and out the back way,
and ran like a deer up Broad street.
Darling says he don't care for the man,
but mourns the loss OF the "cuffs."
The officer was born In this city, his
father being employed at the Dunnell
Print works.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
KNOCKED OUT.
Three Pitchers Fall Victims 70 me Great Ball
Playing OF Bostoniana

BALTIMORE, April 26-Baltimore lost
the third game of the series to Boston
after every one of the persons present
thought the Orioles had 1t safely won.
When the visitors began their half Of the
sixth inning the score stood to In
favor of Hanlon's men and the crowd
was happy.
Inks, although somewhat unsteady =,
had been pitching fairly good ball. In
that fatal sixth Mccarthy, Nash and
Tucker made successive hits, scoring Nc
Carthy with no one out. To the surprise
Of the spectators Baker was substituted.
With two men on bases he gave two
bases on balls, forcing in a run. A base
are oy oUiveJJs followed, and two more
runs were chalked up, puttng the Wis
ftors one run In the lead. Baker was then
removed from the box and Brown sub
stituted, but the mischief had been done.
Three hits were made of Brown before
the side was retired and four more runs
were scored, giving the men from the
Hub lead Of FIVE, which the Orioles In
their discouraged state Of mind had no
chance to overcome
Baltimore. BsftGn g. .'.'::: ...':::..YstSS:5S ~
Earned runs-Boston, Il Baltimore, l. Base
N'N~ DNStShf ~ bdlNhOIc, IL hTTOrH-bOe-
ton, i; Baltimore, s. Observation-Disclosures, Stalsy
and Merritt; Inks, Brown, Baker and Robin
son.
At Brooklyn:
Philadelphia....".3 l 0S lfo Els
brooklyn....,...... 0 o. o. q
Earned runs-Philadelphia, 7; Brooklyn, 1.
Base hits-Philadelphia IL; Brooklyn, @. En-
rors-Philadelphia 8; Brooklyn, 4. Batteries
-Carsey, Weyhing and Clements; sharu0At
and Lachance.
At Cincinnati:
Cleveland ........"s 8 02oo 0 0-l2
Olnclnnati.. ......5 D 0 D O o.
Earned runs-Cleveland, g. Base hits
Cleveland. Ri Cincinnati, s. Errors-Cleve-
land. l; Cincinnati, 3. Batteries-C -Clarkson
and thinner; Cross, Dwyer and Murphy.
At Louisville:
Plttsburg..........e 0o0l a
Louisville. ....,.0 0 o 0 o o o o.
Earned runs-Louisville, I. Base hits-Pitts-
burg g. Louisville, T. Errors-Pittsburg, Il,
Louisville, o. Batteries-Killen and Mack;
Kilroy and Grim.
At Washington:
New YORK k........"l o 0OtO u
washington ...,.... o o 90 o O. s
Earned runs-New York, g. Washington, &
Base hits-New York. .; Washington. Q. Err.
rors-New York, 3; Washington. 5. Batteries
-Meekin and Farrell: Stockdale and McGuire.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
IN CENTRAL FALLS
A Bartender is Placed in
a Bad Plight.
THE VETERAN FIREMEN.
Real Estate Transfers and q Batch OF
Interesting News.

The License Commissioners have about
completed their work OF inspecting the
saloons OF the various applicants for IL
censes. The visitors were kindly received
in all and only in few places apparently
were there violation OF the law In regard
to entrances. In one of the places visited
and at a point where the bartender was
explaining the necessity OF a certain win
dow In the rear for ventiiating purposes,
pail was passed under the open sash by
little girl from the outside, with the evil
dent intention OF having II filed with
beer. Ii was quite embarrassing to the
dispenser OF liquid refreshments.
The Veteran Fir.men.
The Central Falls Veteran Firemen are
taking an active interest in the move
ment to have the muster OF the New
England League take place in Pawtuckot
and several residents OF this place have
expressed willingness to subscribe to
the fund.
The local association has appointed a
committee consisting OF John III. Barber.
John Booth aud Charles A. Reynolds to
make arrangements for a social TO pe held
next Tuesday evening.
Real Estate Transfers.
During the past week the following
transactions in real estate were recorded
at the Town Clerks office:
Joseph w. Miller, ct al, sold TO j.
Stephen Doian land on southerly side of
Butler avenue for $40.
William Lambert Ct al, sold to Thomas
Lambert and wife land and buildings In
Lonsdale for 800.
stephen Wright, ct al, sold TO Mary
jerks land I'm LIMERICK for 90.
Job w. Austin and wife sold TO town OF
Lincoln land on Smithheld avenue for
s1OO.
Interesting Items.
In the District Court this morning An
drew Hamilton, who was arrested for
drunkenness and revelling, was bound
over To the higher court for carrying con-
cealed weapons. When searched at the
station razor was found IN his posses
sion. He was also giyon a. and costs for
drunkenness.
An interesting meeting OF Smyrna
Council OF the Grand Orient was held last
evening. There was a large attendance
and considerable business of importance
was transacted. Ten new members were
admitted.
About forty friends OF Charles Wood
paid him a surprise visit at his home on
Cross street last evening. The party was
composed entirely of gentlemen and the
evening was spent In a social manner. Mr..
Wood was presented with a handsome
fishing outfit.
The annual meeting of the Saylesville
Cricket Club was held last evening when
officers for the ensuing year were electeo.
Hon. +. L. Sayles was elected honorary
president. The eleven will be strong
one this season.
The sale OF the steam yacht Norma be-
longing to Horace Daniels will take place
June 20.
A meeting OF the Junior Court OF For
esters will be held Sunday afternoon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
BADLY MIXED.

Joseph Colburt of East Dedham, Mass,
was arrested by Officer Watson yesterday
while drunk. He was one OF the men who
drove into telegraph pole on Pawtucket
avenue yesterday and smashed the wagon
that lay on the street all day yesterday.
The horse was taken TO McCusker's stable
and is still there.
Colburt says he got drunk In Boston
and don't remember where he got the
turnout. IL will be held until called for.
Colburt's companion was not found.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
CHOIR FESTIVAL.

Will Be Held al 81. Pauls Church Next
Thursday.
The 11tb festival OF st. Paul's choir will
be held In st. Paul's Church next Thurs.
day, Ascension Day, evening. The order
OF services will be rs follows: Process
sional, "Songs OF Praise;" choral even
song; psalter, proper psalms; Magnificat
In A; Nunc Dimittis I'm A; anthems;
"Liit Up Your Heads" "Oh Be joyful In
the Lord" Ohe Tooth hymn; "Sing
Praises Unto the Lord" hymn, Chou
art Gone Up on High;' offertory, "Sing
We Merrlly to God !" retrocessionsl, "On-
ward, Christians"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
Co. Operative Building Association Organized.

Last evening number OF citizens in
terested In the organization OF a local
branch OF the Cooperative Building Bank
of New York, held meeting with II. w.
Anderson, State Manager OF the concern,
ana perfected the organization. The fol-
lowing Board OF Directors OF the local
organization was elected Fred H..
White, X. II. Mackillop, William Ii. Peck
ham, r. W. Blodgett, J. T.. Slocum, Thos.
NJ. SweetlaDd, George w. Smith, Frank
N. Bliss, A. II. Sidebottom, Il. p. Tobie,
Jr., and T.. o. Cook.
The Directors subsequently held busi-
ness meeting and elected the following
officers: President, Fred II. White; vice
president, II. II. Msckillop; secretary and
treasurer, W. NJ. Peckham; attorney, f..
w. Blodgett; appraisers, j. Il. Slocum,
1hos. NJ. Sweetland, George w. Smith,
Frank N. Bliss and A. NJ. Side ebottom.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
Denies the Report.

Attorney II. j.. Dubois OF Providence
said yesterday concerning the report that
his brother, E. &. Dubois, Attorney Cen
erai-elect, has appointed himl Assistant
Attorney General, that he has not the
power to do this until he Is himself off,
cially installed. He does not deny, how
ever, that he anticipates the appointment
In due season.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
BAD SPRAM.

Martin Glynn, who lives at 36s Mineral
Spring avenue, had his right ankle badly
injured at the baseball grounds yesterday.
Some men In the employ of Dalton Il Nc
Csffrey we're engaged in throwing some
lumber over he fence on the Dexter street
side which is to be used In putting up
score board. One OF the boards struck
Glynn on the ankle badly spraining 1t.
lie was taken to his home by Chief Perry
and a surgeon summoned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
The Train Thieves

FoRsYTHE, Mon, April 2z-The ar
rested commonweal men are to be turned
over to the United States marshal and his
deputies and escorted by them to Butte,
accompanied by two companies of troops,
for the better protection of the deputies
from the Coxeyites. The two companies
of regular troops are thought TO be sufi-
cient to keep the 800 vagrants In line.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
Frederick Left Behind.

HYATTsTowN, Nd, April a. When
Coxey and his followers marched out of
Frederick yesterday the old town turned
out to see the start. The Independent
drum corps Of Frederick, with flutes and
cornets added to the flies and drums, ac-
companied the commonwealers on their
start. The trail lay outward over the
Georgetown turnpike. and the IL miles
from Frederick to this little hamlet was
over the best roads yet trod by the weary
commonwealers. The camp last night
was named Henrietta, which is the name
Of Mrs Coxey. Supper was furnished
from the commissary wagons. The ham
let Is small aud the contributions were
few. Breakfast today came from the
stock supply. and the tramp was again
taken mp for Gaithersburg, nine miles
from here
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
A Touuh-l lookinu Crowd.

DANIELsoNvILLK, Conn, April 27.-The
Providence contingent of the Coxey army
encamped in a barn in this town last
night. What they lack in number they
make up in disreputabls appearance, for
il is a long time since the citizens of this
place have entertained a more repulsive
looking set Of men. Sympathizers fur
nishsd a supper for the men and gave
them breakfast this morning.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
Masquerade Social.

Brigade No. 4, Order Of Alfredisns, held
a masquerade social In Grand Army Hall
last evening, with music by Starkweath-
er's orchestra, and with the usual variety
OF costumes. The committee of arrange
ments were J. w. Greenhalgh, John Gran
shaw, George Cranshaw, William T.. PEN
gslly, Henry Baker, Henry Roberts and
J. J. Kenyon. General floor director,
Herbert II. Cooper; assistant, Thomas
Hahaon
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
NEW ENGLAND BRIEFS.

The 3-year-old daughter OF Austin
Havey was drowned at West Sullivan,
Me.
George Il. Broth Of Leicester, Mass, shot
himself just above the ear. He may re-
cover.
Brigadier General hobart Moore, mill
tary instructor In the Boston high
schools, 10 dead.
BY a decided vote the Massachusetts,
Episcopal convention carried the motion
for a division Of the diocese into two do
ceses. A plan Il to be reported TO the NEXT
convention.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
SLIGHT FIRE.

This city came near having lively fire
yesterday afternoon. A spark from an
engine landed on top of the roof OF q. w.
Kent's grain elevator which fronts on the
railroad. 1T was discoved by the en-
gtneer at Whites foundry and he turned
a stream on the blaze from line OF hose
I'm the boiler room. A hole about five
feet square was burned In the roof. The
department was not called out.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
PARKER, THE MAN.
Will Be Assistant Secretary Of State to Sue
ceed Charles Bennett.

The announcement was made yesterday
that J. Fred Parker OF Providence will
succeed Secretary OF State-elect Charles p.
Bennett as Assistant Secretary Of the
State of Rhode Island.
The appointment is made by Mr.. Ben
nett and Is in no way a political one.
The office OF the Assistant Secretary OF
States calls Tor a man of business train
ing as we'll as capable penman for en-
crossing purposes. Mr.. Parker possesses
all the characteristics needed and his wide
acquaintance In business methods renders
him eminently fitted for the position.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
Letter Carriers Banquet.

The Rhode Island Letter Carriers As
sociation will hold its fourth annual re-
union and banquet in Odd Fellows Hall,
Newport, Saturday, May 10. The carriers
In this section of the State will have a
special train to convey them to and from
the City by the Sea.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Organization Of the Pawtucket Union OF the
BricklaYers Association.

pTTCNIdTUTS HsSOCTdITUH.
Pawtucket Union OF the international
Bricklayers Association met last evening
and organized permanently.
The election OF Objects resulted In the
following excellent choice of men:
President-James Il. Noonsn.
Vice President-John McCaughey.
Recording and Corresponding Secre.
tary-Patrick l.. Campbell.
Financial Sc e,retsry-Peter Donohue.
Treasurer-Thomas Flatley.
Sergeant. at -Arms-C Charles Fogsrty.
Delegate to the international Union
John Garrity.
Alternate-James Carr.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
0rayson's Ganu.

ORCHARD, Colo, April 27.-Grayson's
army came into town with flags flying. It
IL the intention OF the army to seize a
Gulf road freight train. The industrials
were not very cordially received, and no
preparations had been made by the peo-
pie for their entertainment.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
HAPPY ODD FELLOWS.
Celebration OF the Anniversary Of the Order
Last Night.


Last Night.
The 10Th anniversary OF the founding OF
Of Odd Fellowship In this country was
elaborately observed by Good Samaritan
Lodge last evening. There were about
two hundred present and an elegant tor
key supper was served IN the Upper hall
at o'clock by Gelb & Norton. After JUS
tice was done to the spread the members
and guests repaired to the lower hall
where pleasantly arranged musicale and
literary programme was rendered.
There we're many visiting members
from ether lodges and among them we're
the Board OF Grand Officers who spoke In
a manner suitable to the occasion.
The committee Of arrangements con-
sists of Frank A. Paige, Chairman; Chss.
II. Bloodgood, George II. Lomas, Samuel
z. Lomas and Charles l.. Barrows.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
DISTRICT COURT.

This morning the case against James II.
FinnegaD, charged with the larceny Of
beer and cigars from Patrick Fuller's
saloon on Division street, was discon-
tinued on payment Of costs.
Five persons were fined q and costs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
Reception.

Mr.. and Mrs. Heise gave a reception on
the occasion of the closing session OF their
dancing class In Music Hall assembly
rooms last evening. The attendance was
good. Music was furnished by Heise's
Orchestra.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
Kelley Men IaIIed.

ANITA, Ia, April 27.-After the Kelley
army left Atlantic about 90 Of the men
QUIT the ranks and returned to the town
expecting to ride on the outgoing freight
trains. The men offered no resistance,
and quietly went to Jail
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
A Trio Of Allauad SwindIers.

PORTLAND. Me-. April 2Z-Polioe last
night arrested three men, known as the
Forest City Photograph company. They
have been obtaining orders for crayon
portraits. collecting money for them and
not filling contracts.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
Berry Sets.

We will give with every pound of tea or
baking powder purchased tomorrow one
berry set UNION PACIFIC TEA Co,
800 Main street
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
Relnnns 10 tho Chief.

II was learned today tha. the team
stolen by Joseph Colburt OF Dedbam,
Mass, belongs TO the Chief Of Police OF
that place.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-27
Frys's Followers

INDIANAPOLIS, April 27.-General Frye's
army of the commonwesl arrived here on
a freight train which they seized at Bra
nil. The army numbers 25S men. They
were met at the Vandalia yards by a COM
mittes Of the Aubrey contingent Ia this
citv