Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-21
in CENTRAL FALLS
No BoIhng Nominations
Are Filed.
PROHIBS' STRONG TICKET.
Memorial Volume Presented to Ballou
Post All the News.

htAtkdAOb W iut lOMn lOn-
ventton, who bolted and held a caucus OF
their own, filed legislative ticket with
the Secretary of State last night.
An effort had been made To settle the
differences existing at the present time,
but the boilers refused to be consoled and
appeared determined TO place second
ticket In nomination.
One OF the leaders OF the faction stated
yesterday that the requisite number OF
names had been secured to file nomina-
tion papers, and the ticket had been se-
lected, but II was deemed wise to wait
until the last moment before filing. Con-
siderable interest was manifested as to
whether the boilers would carry out
their threats, but evidently wiser counsels
prevailed ss inquiry at the Office OF the
Secretary OF State today elected the in
formation that nominations had not been
filed.
Impressive Funeral Services.
Before the altar In the Sacred Heart
Church this morning, reposed in flower
covered caskot, the remains OF Samuel
Hulley, the young man who met his
death at the Farwell WoTsted mills on
Monday. Rev. tather Fitzgerald cele-
brated the requiem high mass and there
was a large attendance OF mourners and
friends.
The interment took place at Mount st.
Mary's cemetery, the bearers being Chas
Mclaughlin, John Moran, Philip King
and Lawrence Read.
The floral tributes were elegant in de-
sign, chief among them being a pillow
with the word "comrade;" gates ajar from
the employees of the Harrison Dye Works,
four bouquets from Charles Mclaughlin
and bouquet from Mrs. Goff.
Cold Water Candidates.
The following Assembly ticket was filed
last night with the Secretsryof State by
the Prohibitionist town committee.
Senator-William Newell.
resentatives-Samuel Ormsbee, II.
Lyman Emerson, John II. Evans, Stephen
A. Peck and ii. j. Cham mberlain. The
ticket Is considered the strongest ever put
In nomination by the local cold water ad-
vocates.
Memorial Volume Presented.
The meeting OF Ballou Post, q. A. r.,
last evening was an event that will long
be remembered by tue comrades aud their
friends. The occasion was the presenta.
tion to the post Of the handsome memo.
rial volume which shall preserve COM
plete record OF every member OF the post.
The donor is Hon. Edward A. Green.
There was large attendance present,
including guests from Tower Post and
BaIlou Post Relief Corps. The exercises
opened with prayer by Rev. Mr. Rich and
then the High School qusrtette rendered
several patriotic airs.
Commander Walcott made an address
OF welcome ana introduced Hon. Edward
A. Greene and said 1t was a great honor
that bis name was to be associated with
the post.
Juuior Vice Com adder Daniel II. Bal.
lou was introduced To receive the volume,
which he did In a graceful manner.
Gen. 0lney Arnold read an interesting
sketch OF Major Sullivan Ballou, referring
to his services In behalf OF the Union In
an eloquent way.
Past Commander. in. Chief Weissert also
made brief address which was listened
to with the closest attention.
Remarks we're also made by Depart ment
Commander Baker and others, and the
meeting was brought to close with sing.
ing.
Tne committee on arrangements con-
sisted OF Patrick O'Sullivan, Theodore II.
Dexter and Edwin Clarkson.
Fine Program Arranged.
The grand sacred concert which will be
gwen at Lotbrop's Grand Opera House on
Sunday evening under the auspices OF the
Central Falls Cadets will be one of the
musical events OF the season. A varied
musical and literary programme will be
rendered under the direction OF rof
Geer, whose reputation as a director is
we'll known.
The accomplished violinist, Prof. Will
liam Wood, who Is q great favorite with
Pawtucket people, will make his irst ap-
pearance since his arrival from Germany.
Mde. Baratta Morgan, one of the best
operatic soprano singers in the country,
will render some OF her selections and the
other artists engaged will combine to
make the affair successful in every feature.
Interesting Items.
An Easter sale will be held by the ladies
OF the Congregational Society in the chapel
this evening.
The funeral OF Walter Carroll, who died
In Canton, N. j., on Monday, took place
this morning, burial being at St. Patrick's
cemetery, Valley Falls.
Court Central has elected Michael A.
Ryan and X. Il. Hyde delegates to attend
the convention OF the Grand Court to be
held at Pawtucket In May.
There will be no more polo games play ed
at Temperance Hall this season. rhe
Woodbines have a few more games to
play In tho State series at Infantry Hail.
The remains OF Miss Carrie Remington
arrived In town this afternoon. The fu-
neral will take place Friday afternoon at
80 o'clock from the Congregat ional
Church.
There was a large attendance OF relatives
and friends at the funeral OF Mrs. Peter
Sault this morning at the Church OF Our
Lady OF the Sacred Heart. Burial was at
Valley Falls.
1.-THE funeral OF Miss Ida Allenson, who
died Monday after an illness OF a few da vs.
duration, took place this afternoon from
the residence OF her parents at the corner
OF Dexter and Central street. Deceased
was seventeen years OF age and he'd a
circle OF friends, who sincerely regret her
death.