davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1894-01-18

TURF TORIES. The handsome hay Stall
lion Reed Wilkes Which a. H. Nelson RE-
Gently purchased is indeed 4 beauty He
was foaled in 1883 and made record Of
? " l. 4 ia 1887. He Is BY Red wilkes,
dam Nelly Crow by Mambrino Eagle.
The valuable black gelding Gusmont 3
years DID, owned by Ezra L. Stevens, was
being driven along Hammond street, Ban
gor, By a stable boy Jan. 10th and 4 mis-
step broke his leg and he had " he killed..
ANtell earnings up 70 the first of the
year We're SID. 900; good enough for hard
times. 49, Amos Gerald Of Fairfield has
Sold to Geo. A. Murch, " orcester, his bay
PAGER Ben Hun, ?. 81 ~. Reported price,
s4U0. He mas also sold Ed Rose and Rob
ert Clark ot Fairfield, his chestnut gelding
Dalrymple, 2.37 80. Will T. Reynolds
OF NasSalboro has bought ofthe Patterson
Bros of Winslow the bay mare Stella
Rolfe, ?. 3D. by Nelson; dam by the Jewett
Hunter horse.
The Republican journal., 1894-01-18


AAfFttr 4t Made bNl4li,E
a 3A FAf n ~llli stanoll4s i''4
HF@sflatNt y" iflrNNf i' n '"M1 =
t heen "iiTfe4 I" W -
3at~s Heis 81 lhF'tSf,' "'ii titt 'if'Fe
Hte 1e f. rsfne Nl sile N'"te Npth
Nn iA- '' A'iHe' sV,lie
sH94pl te itAfll A"Nh ana >"iu
iu at1 4F t"N Fp0h any ll"h ol
a-t htl 'i''S pe'n " ehtil-e
afe- ~ fHe NAli.e reieldi A9si'll9i,
Iu fH t'l'f tne i'.e IN lhe
lrt NtN 4h private
'' si.'V ''ii" - pei
aie l@'nS rs uNieN'.'.'.
n stHl@iM 'red iail,
iaH hNAls NleN-
tfNe7t 'Ad peeh
etlN.4.. t~li.
H A'slg4 uN1A
NNf iAlais7i all-
lNleS l Ii'T
FnM M@ HHa 1'f "
aAAia AaiA
WMai 9t-@A-
f4.s lHs Hlrl A9itSr NJ
HeM @M i i7--, N Aas
0fff~4a Nsfi whAv N h5lS NNh
The Republican journal., 1894-01-18

Fish AND GAME. ". A. Henderson
Of Cutler. game warden. reports that 10y
actual count ninety three deer We're killed
up to close time within mile and half
of the village OF Cutler. There is no doubt
been killed. 1t is said the deer signs are
as numerous now as they were before a
deer was killed. One reason why the
deer are 50 plentiful in that town is be-
cause the game law has been enforced and
dogs not allowed 10 chase the animals. .
Petitions are being circulated hv al r.
HoXie for signatures asking for the pas
sage of laws by the legislature Of MasSa-
chusetts and also by congress for the pro
lection of the food fish from the depreda-
tions Of fishermen using senes traps,
pounds, yards and similar devices tor in
suring big catches. He thinks that the
practices Of fishing now allowed are in a
fair way TO eXterminate all If these food
fish from the shores of the State and in
time the waters of the nation. and he
ould place such penalty as to put stop
to it....A herd of deer is reported in the
western part of Browntield. They appear
to occupy part of Charles Blake's farm.
Six % them We're counted at one time last
week, all apparently happy and contented
go. The annual dinner of the Megantic
Fish and Game Club took place at the
Nend"me. Boston. Jan. llth. One hun
drcd and ten members and guests were
present. On each menu card was neat
little picture of the club house and scenes
on Spider Lake. Quebec. an, Dead River
Me. Dr. Bishop, W ho presided III the ab-
sence Of the President. stated that the
club had been Started seven wears AGO
wit nulV IL members TI. also said liat
the association now had i preserve of 80
square miles, "r l60 600 acres In this
there were b club houses and camps fully
equipped, ant loo boats, canoes and a
steam launch. There were - lakes, six
rivers and 15 miles Of trails. The mem
bership was very large, there now being
more than 2.O members The assets We're
over 81 Z, 900, with a small liability and a
surplus of SD, The annual receipts
were S3l4l. n, expenses S39.+ 36 leaving
S1l67.4 in cash on hand During the
past rs months the club house has been
completed and it provides ample accom-
modations, and boat house had been
pitched on Spider River and Arnold Pond,
and all the old camps had been repaired
and re- equipped. A new hatchery capa-
blc Of Matching three-quartels Of a million
young fish had been established The as
sociation was among the largest of its kind
in the world All the improvements had
been make during the past five years Dr.
Bishop said the limit of membership (:,0O)
was to be filled up, and $50 shares were to
be sold. Private camps could he estah-
lished by members on the preserves. Dur
ing the past year 10. 453 trout had been
caught IN the streams. PHO were killed
and eaten, and the others were carefully
The Republican journal., 1894-01-18


lN BklfF. me Natlpnal Association
of wool Manufactures held q meeting q
AL interested III wool manufacturing IN
New OK Jan. ioth at winch resolutions
We're passed c"ndemnlng III" Wilson Dill
...... valiant. the Partisan bomb thrower,
was found guilty and sentenced to death
Jan l0th...... The New \ ork, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad now has entire
control ot the Fall Rivel steamboat line,
having recently pur hasesl ali the shares
not previously controlled. Another i'm
portant battle has been fought in Brazil
in which il Is reported that iully 500 We're
killed. Al the session Nf the Connect
rHt State Grange al lia1tioid Thursday,
resolutions We're adopted endorsing action
taken by the National Grange AT Its annu-
M session IA c"n,ielnning Ghe statements
mANt hN SECRETARY et Aglleultule Morton.
\ hill wAS introduced III the N.Na
~o4liA legislature JAM, 10Th comforting
lrmuAse pn wuneN. Il il mobilization
NJ tlN bisl iNtEailAed md defeated III tir
la~T +e99laii thl iti~ eNIe,i ied X Wild pas.
- lAe NianW at NiiHiH MakeNe1se
l'M4eketslN tlitH Ihul~tltv a9 li,.t residence
F.t -ci4N l.anristiiy En4 a9ed III,
ssl##uAi hsll .ix,4, is4 +. tirpint III tPl l3ls-
N@#t~ Ni sN Ntaf- \ despatch from
HHNM. ltAitslN ntS. sr8tas h1t
llNA IaANl - aeiiaYe4 tbe yM~
YNA .aA Nh i~iaHl llee. .ail.
vA- N@~ tr8MsG#~t.r ~tNtan~f Npanae n.
\ ha4AG. -Al N 9Nai AFlSte'l. 1ne l4tlv
4 AaS lauhd bA fisherman ana hHlleN.
~aNflH othri h4die~ Were seen f4ut ne't re-
NUNAreG. John Nfat~vn lt3S notitied
tbe nM hrr rs IN rhe ,aaa~ Theatre property.
| Bs-tyH. thaI b, had decided tn surrender
i4 H. lt44 it!i, ,,t h
| means that he viii not rebuild the theatre
unict tile old lease. ~. The Capital Gran
te Company Of Montpelier. one Of the
! largest granite cutting establishments in
| Nernont, started mp Jan. 10th with a full
t ,lce of men, after a long shut down
| News has been received from England of
| the death of i. \ Crahtree the father If
Miss Carlotta Iahtree, better known as
Lptta. He was seyenty-five years old. -.
| nited States Marshal Porter of Alaska
has issued orders to his eluputies To arrest
every white man known to have formed
| Illegal marriage with native women AS
result nearly every man on board the
nited States steamer Pinta is in jail at
>itka. Hundreds of other arrests ale OK
pected. and the jail will not be large
enough Ia Mold the leading citizens who
are alnenable under the orders. II. Brad
Street N reports Il general Improvement in
business and saws the tide has turned.
All impruyised bridge over Newtown creek
at Meeker avenue. Lone Island CITY N.
~. COLLAPSED last Friday night. precipita-
ing d number uf people. yariously estimat
ed at from fifty to seventy five. into the
| u ieao'ieu 'i!e s'lore NhIohSh liieir Owl
vlioi'S' so'", ~ 'i injured coiil'lph rlNe
The Republican journal., 1894-01-18

Elisha Murray died At his home i'll Pitts
field Friday morning Dec. 10Th after Il week
of extreme suffering. There il some uncer-
tainty as to tile cause of Ills DEATH hut it was
probably a caneerous affection Of the stom-
ach. Mr.. Murray was born Is wears ago ii
Montville, Waldo Co. where he lived and
was engaged il farming and milling until Is
years ago, when he became a resident of
BuTnham and served the town as treasurer.
Iii 1886 he moved to Pittshed Since he
was Young man Mr.. Murray has been a
consistent member Of the X. W. B. church
and has ever exerted an active and powerful
influence for good. A little over ii wear AGO
he received serious injury to one leg since
which time his health has been gradually
failing. He leaves a wife and three children
Mrs. Luretta Tucker, Oramel, and Miss
Loantha Murray The funeral services We're
held in the F. w. b. church, Plttsiield. Sun
day afternoon Dec. :}1st, Rev S c. Whtcomb
officiating.
The Republican journal., 1894-01-18

posed Mr.. Harrison's confirmation, claim
ing that he is not Democrat and that he
voted for Warner the Republican candi-
date for Congress, and for his brother.....
Secretary Carlisle has received from At
torney General Olney an opinion in which
he holds that the Chinese exclusion act
and prior acts regarding the Chinese per
nit Chinese laborers, going to countries
other than the United States, to pass in
transit to the country Of destination
through the United States. Mr.. Turpie,
Democrat, followed Mr.. Davis On the Ha
waian trouble iii the Senate Thursday.
He condemned Minister Stevens but did
not approve Of the President S coulsc.....
Mr. Reed Republican, Of Maine, will
close the tariff debate for the Repnbli-
cans on the afternoon of the 18th inst.
Mr. Wilson. Democrat of West Virginia,
chairman Of the Ways and Means Com
mittee, will perform a similar service tor
the Democratic maiority on the 18TH. The
Vote on the bill will be taken on the 30th.
.... Tie House committee on banking and
currency has decided to postpone further
consideration Of the bill to repea! the 10
per cent. tan on State banks until the tar
lit discussion is closed. .... Hon. Bourke
Cocklane was the prinsipa speaker i'll
the House Saturday for the Wilson Dill.
....C Chief Justice Fuller has been re-ele't-
ed president OF the Washington Associa-
tion OF BoWdoln alumni. ... Secretary Car
li>le saturday, received three offers from
han&ers to take any bonds that he may de
eide tN iS>ue........ he Senate ut = 10
Monday went into executive sesslt to
consider the lioinblower nomination.
Judge IluInhiuMcr was rejected 10y the
Senate by six maj"rity.... The ways and
means committee has decided that wool
Shall go on the free list August LIST, 1894,
and reductions on wooden goods 90 into
effect December |. 1Sg4... The secretary
Of the treasuarv wants authority to issue
short-t time bonds bearing not more than
three per cent. interest in order to main
tain the coin reserve, which is very much
weakened.
The Republican journal., 1894-01-18
Obituary..

Russell S. Tucker died in Pttsted, Me-,
Jan. 18th, aged "a years, 6 months and y
days. Mr.. Tucker was born in Lee, Me,
where he lived until the commencement Of
the rebellion when he entered the service,
nd remained until its close, serving in three
different regiments. He was a brave soldier
and always at his post. Soon after returning
from the army he married Miss Luretta Muir
ray Jf MOntvilit and settled on farm there,
where he resided until three wears ago when
to give his children better educational ad
vantages, lie moved to Pittsteld. He ex-
Perienced religion in 1865, was laptised ~
Rev John Hamilton and united with tile Il
w. y. church at North Montville where he
remained worthy member until death. H-
was 4 chatter member nf Dirigo Grang- of
Freedom, ana \ member "t stephen Davis
Post q. N. n, Of Pittstield Although i
sufferer fnr several months from that dread
disease consumption, not murmur escaped
his lirs, hut he bore il ali with Christian
f"rtitnde, often speaking Of his strong hope
ami trust. BY his death a wife. son, aud
daughter called to mourn /. also a brother
and sistel-Mrs. Edward Meesom of Fail
River Mass. who was with him the last
few weeks of his life, niuistering unto his
wants and doing all true sisterlN iove c"ula
to alleviate his sutferinss. Mr.. Tucker Was
an honest, upright citizen, d kind husband
and an indnlgent father, and will be greatly
missed by his many friends. Ills funeral
from the +. W. T. church in Iittstield
Saturday afternoon Jan. 15tI, Rev 5, q.
Whitcomb officiating.
The Republican journal., 1894-01-18

Po1IrlrAI POINTS The Democrats Of
New Jersey Jan. 9th made a bold attempt
to steal the State Senate, and We're lecog-
nized by Governor Werrz. while the Re
publican House refused to have anything
to do with them. The Democrats seized
the chamber and the Republicans organic
ed in 4 cloak room. The Democrats at
tempt to justify their high handed pro
ceeding by alleging the Senator elect
Bradley, whose Vote would give the Re
publicans control, was fraudulently elect
ed. The Democratic Senate held a short
session Jan. llth and then left. firmly
locking the doors of the chamber. The
Republicans alterward broke down the
doors and held a session. passing the race
track repeal law and adiournng till Mon
day. senator Lindsay has been re elect
ed in Kentucky. iowa's ''Y "ung lick
orN. as his admirers call Hon. Frank
b. Jacks II, was inaugurated governor of
iowa at Des Moines Jan. lltl. Lieut..
GpNeln"l Warren :. DUNCAN received the
oath OF Office and entered upon The duties
a> presiding officer OF the state Senate.
The ceremonies Mere simple throughout
and took place ia The corridor ai the front
ot the grand stairway in the capitol and
were witnessed l5y three Thousand people
.. THE executive committee M the ~
p4hlican national committee met IN WASH
in-ton ian llih Mr.. GArtev resigned
amt Mr ManlNy ui Midnn wa, chosen
chairman. ht committee considered tlle
selection oi iIr place fnl establishing liel
manent hcad- Iuintels "i the Republican
Mit4pnai @1muittrc ana adjourned Milh
UHi dcFiei pn ta~ Suhirct Tilo coinnt
tee wiii M3t-rt a-aIn ii q i,w wre'~ M fAc
eidi ai Ihe Chairman. II II Stated eIi 4nud
The Republican journal., 1894-01-18

Ohm 4. GALE, \ PROMINENT MfNBtH on
TIE FAErN AT HANERIIILL, LEAVES II
ON ACCOUNT Of TIE POSITION II HAS
lAkEN
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-04
START THE CARS.

Following the lead Of the TRIBUNE
one by one the papers are taking up
arms against the Inactive Street Rail
way Co. The Attleboro Sun now Joins
the crusade and says,
1.-The stopping of the cars has been
the cause of the loss of many dollars to
the storokeepers. 1t has also meant
untold inconvenience TO the public.
The rails of the company are occupy
lug the streets of the town and are in
their present condition of no benefit TO
the town or the taxpayers.
The Attleboro, North Attleboro and
Wrentham portion of the system has
been advertised for sale several times
but each time the sale has been post
poned. The reason which is given
unoliicially Is that there are two fac
tions interested and that the sale has
been postponed from time 10 time with
the hope that one or the other will So
change its mind as to have the interests
OF both guarded before the sale takes
place.
Now we would like to ask these in.
terests just how long they are going to
impose on the public Of Attleboro. The
citizens don't care who is in the rail
road or who will eventually come out
on top. What they want is the cars to
run and they should have them. No
private interest should be the means of
preventing their running.
The next sale is advertised for next
Thursday. 1t remains 10 be seen
whether the sale will take place and if
1t docs not, Just how much more of this
childs play the citizens are going to
stand before they rise and ask for n
definite explanation"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-04

damaged, ana mucn or tneTr stock was
destroyed by fire. smoke and water The
flames worked their way around the cor
ner 10 the warehouse OF Manchester,
Robertson & Allison, aud it is completely
gutted. Much OF the contents are
burned or badly damaged The total
insurance IL tl2s, ,OO0, aud the loss will be
about t250. 0O0
At0O'elock In the morning, Hamilton's
mill was totally destroyed by fire The
mill was owned by Charles Hamilton &
Son, who came here from the United
) ates Ia 1870 and bought the mill aud
built il "A est Of $4,000 The insurance
Was cancelled on Thurs lay
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-04
WEEK IN CONGRESS-.
Debate on State Banks
Nearing an End.
SUGAR THE PIVOTAL POINT.
Senator Harris Determined 10 Press
His Motion For Evening Sessions.

| WAsHINoToN, June The outlook foi
the week in the house Of representative
J, so much IN doubt that a Democrati,
plan OF action.
The state bank question has been de
bated until the leaders are anxious for 4
vote
As the state bank principle was incor.
porated In the Democratic platform, the
| leaders are loath TO see the bill defeated SO
that a caucus tomorrow may be called for
the purpose Of formulating party plan
which will command united support. IL
is pro bable that the final vote on the hll
will be taken early in the week unless the
whole question IL allowed to go over until
a caucus committee can frame a satisfac-
tory bill.
The rules committee are considering
the adyisability Of giving one day 10 Rep
resentative Cooper's bill for subjecting
greenbacks and Sherman notes to state
aud local taxation. At present these
forms OF paper money are exempt from
taxation.
The senate Forecast
The sugar schedule will again this
week be the central point around which
the proceedings in the senate will de-
volye.
Among numerous senators who were
asked for their opinion as to when the de-
bate on this schedule would cease, not
one would attempt 10 fix a definite time.
The discussion has already proceeded for
three days. which is the utmost time the
Democratic senators would admit before
the debate was begun. would be neces-
L. Il .N..ly Ia
be possible 10 reach verdict tomorrow,
while others assert that there are con-
tingencies which may postpone the dis
position of the schedule until the latter
part OF the week.
Among other lines of policy which
have been conversed among the oppo.
nents of the bill. Is that of allowing the
sugar schedule To he accepted as amended
by the committee on finance, without TAX
Ing any vote on the schedule In commit
tee Of the whole. the object being that the
opponents Of Ne bill shall not he forced
TO show their hands at this time, and
especially that they may refrain from ex-
hibiting their superior strength among
Democratic aud Populist senators.
Senator Harris Policy.
Senator Harris sdheres TO his determine
tion TO ask the senate TO prolong Its daily
sessions into the evening. Some OF the
Republican senators have taken his no
tice TO mean that he will ask the senate
10 sit until the sugar schedule shall be
disposed Of, but conversation with him
and with other Democratic senators in
dicates that his purpose Is hardly 80 def
mite, but indicates that the intention Is
to press as near TO the goal as 1t may be
possible to do. They say that the speeches
Of the past few days indicated that the
sugar subject is one prolific Of talk, and
that they want to give opportunity TO dis
pose Of as much Of the talk as possible
within reasonable hours
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-04
p. J. lyman.

This inglorious individual appears tc
be advertising book OF disclosures
in the press of England and America
He claims TO be mo. l." The claim il
false and the Irishmen of Pawtuck OF
who kept lyman, whiskers and all
know that he is only working some
publishing company, or being worked
himself
Mr. lyman is about rs blood-thirsty
Us a sucking calf and is as intelligent.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-04
Two Deaths From CareIessness.

sHEPPARDsvnLE, KY, June T. - Ed
Hortz and Tom Hart were killed near
hear Friday afternoon by the carlessness
of Lee Eckert, a companion with whom
they had been playing. The three boys
went to high bluff and rolled large
rocks into the valley below. After while
Hortz and Hart went below TO view the
damage done by the rolling rocks While
they were in the valley Eckert pred off a
large rock, which went down with a
tremendous crash, crushing the two boys
To death
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-04
BODY Found Near Maiden Bridge

Boston, June 4-Shortly before noon
yesterdsy,the body OF young man about
25 years old, was found floating in the
Mystic river, near Maiden bridge The
body had evidently been in the water at
least four,weeks, and was 5fL Tin. inches
In height. with dark complexion, dark
hair, smooth face. black coat, dou BILE
breasted vest and white cotton shirt. 1t
Is not yet known what caused death.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-04
Turned Back In Their Fight

ELLIS, Kan, June 4-Ihe eastward
progress Of commonwealers came TO an
unexpected end last evening here, aud
they were hustled back TO Denver under
a guard Of United States deputy mar.
shals. On Saturday about 10 "wealers"
came from Denver over the Union Pacific
road. Superintendent Brinkerhoh de-
eided that the men must not be hauled.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-04
10 lake up a New Field.

DANvERs. Mass, June 4-Rev. c. B
Rice, who has been with the Fret church
OF Danyers for the past 5l years, gave no.
tice from his pulpit yesterday that lac
should resign, to take effect Sept 2 Mr..
Rice gave ss bis reason that he intended
to accept the position Of secretary Of the
Congregational Ministerial union Of Bos-
ton. with n salary of 5000 = year.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-04
Profound Sorrow In Rockland.

RocKLAND, Ne, June The suicide of
Miss Lulu Erskine at Peekskill, N. Y.
Saturday, caused the profoundest sensa-
tion here. where she belonEs Miss Erskine
was daughter Of A. j. Erskine. She
stood yery\ prominent In social circles,
and until Friday. when she suddenly left
the city, was bookkeeper In this city.
Temporary insanity, caused by recent
sickness. is the ascribed cause. The re-
mains will be forwarded.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-04
Fatally Injured While Driving.

HAvERHILL, Mass. June 4-William
Collins, a well-known young merchant
here, and ex-member of the fire depart
ment, while driving last evening with Miss
Kate Welsh, had his horse become un-
manageable and run away. The oc-
cupants were thrown out. Collins escaped
unhurt, but his companion was fatally
injured She was taken TO the hospital.
where her case was declared to be mortal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-04
Death Caused by Poison.

ST LOUIS, June 4-Miss Ellen j. Chase,
aged ~, swallowed the contents Of an
ounce bottle Of carbolic acid, and died in
half AN hour. No reason is assigned
She WAS the daughter Of Mrs. III. l..
Chase, "a widow. The family until two
years ago lived in Boston.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-04

The latest English political gossip
agrees pretty well that the eyer-lucky
young Roseberry may pull through.
At all events, good judges pronounce
him stronger in the saddle and his
party more united than when he first
mounted and got his little tumble
through Labouchere's sudden starting
up in the track.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-04
A Murderous EMPLOYER.

BrRMINGHAM, Ala, June 4 w. L.
Lunsford shot and killed his colored
coachman, Arnold Taylor. yesterday.
Lunsford bade Taylor clean horse Tay-
lor hesitated and Lunsford shot him.
Lunsford gave himself up and is now In
custody OF the sheriff
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-04

1t would be far better for all con
corned TO open wide the doors of the
room in which the sugar smelling com
mission is at work, than TO keep them
Flightly ajar 80 that every kind Of silly
and harmful rumor can filter through
md be noised abroad
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-04
Ordered 10 Plaitsburu.

CHICAGO, June 4--The officers of the
Twenty-flrst regiment United States In
fsntry, passed through this city yesterday
on their way to Plattsburg, n. Y, where
the regiment has been ordered by che
war departments The regiment has been
stationed for years in Indian Territory.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-04
Work OF lyncherS

DUBLIN, Ga, June About 10 days
ago negro was caught In the room of
Mrs. Cooney, woman living about Is
miles from here. He was arrested and
put In Jail here. Last night mob en-
tered the Jail, bound and gagged the
tailor, took the negro out and shot him
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-04
EnterprIsIna Journalists.

PARIS June An. Lagrange Of The
Patrie aud NJ. NJ. Gautier and Cardonne
of Figaro, who went 10 Brussels To see
Turpin, received from him all the docu-
ments descriptive OF his plans and inven-
tions, and will place them in the hands of
the minister of war