davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21
THE COLONEL RETIRED.
BRECKENRIDGE BEATEN BY OWENS
AT THE PRIMARIES.

The District Has "a Close Call, However.
and the Plurality Against Breckenridge
VIII Hardly Reach 400 Intense Excite
inent During the Election.
LExlNGToE, Ky, Sept. 1.-THE most re-
markable political campaign on record is
closed. The result is in the ballot boxes
OF the primaries, but ut this hour the only
thing that is known is that Breckenridge
is beaten man, so far us the votes go.
The Owens men claim his election by
40 plurality now instead Of the 200 to
l,5C0 they were sure of twenty-four hours
ago; while the Breckenridge men, admit
ting defeat, will not concede over 10.
There is talk of II contested election, but
Breckenridge declines to talk, although
lie is reported TO have said when it began
to be evident that he was beaten that
Owens would have no more loyal sup
porter than himself (Breckinridge.)
How tho Counties Were Carried.
The returns TO the present hour show
that the counties were carried as follows:
Owens-Scott, Woodrord, Franklin, Old
ham; Standardization. Fayette,
Henry; Settle-Owen, his own county. w.
g. Owens, the winning candidate, is a
prominent man in his party, and native
Of Scott county, where he has lived all his
life. He is Al years old and unmarried.
He is graduate of Columbia college law
school, Of 1872. Two years later he began
his political career in successful race for
county attorney of Scott county. He re-
signed this Office, aud was sent TO the
legislature for five consecutive terms. He
was one of the most influential members
of the house and was speaker at the ses-
sion of lS8l-lSS2 He was Democratic
elector for his district in $3.50, and dele
gate from the state at large to the Demo
cratic convention ut Chicago in 1892 be-
ing chosen temporary chairman of that
body. He first ran for congress against
Joseph G. S. Blackburn in 1882
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21
Burglars af Iihaca

ITHACA, Sept. 5.-The private residence
of J. II. Seaver, X. f. NJ Scott and A. 8.
Barber, prominent business men of this
place, were entered by burglars At the
former place gold watch and SIS were
taken. Not much of value was removed
from the other places. No clew to the
robbers
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21
Accident to Coldwater Man.

CoLDwATER, Sept. 15.-William H.
Brown was shockingly injured mt Ii. d.
Georges cider mill. While in the act Of
oiling machinery his left arm was caught
in two cog wheels and the large muscle
under his arm was torn out The injury
can only be healed by skin grating.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21
First to See JEFF Davis. Boots.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. lS.-An-
drew Bee of Martin, Allegan county, is
dead. He was survivor of the Fourth
Michigan cavalry and is credited with be-
ing the first to recognize jeff Davis emerg-
ing from tent in disguise in the famous
capture
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21
MINISTER TARREo AND FEATHERED
Shouts "Glory to God" While the Out
rage Is Being Perpetratcd.


rage Is Being Perpetratod.
HILLsDALE, Mich, Sept. 15.-Rev.
Charles Clancy of Frontier was tarred
and feathered and rolled down q steep hill
by about forty masked men, some Of
them husbands who did not like the min
ister's style. A few years ago. on nc.
count of his troubles, Clancy withdrew
from the Methodist Protestant church and
started a church of his own in little log
building, taking five or six families with
him. Mr.. Clancy was returning from the
church alone. When about mile from
home he was stopped, pulled from the
buggy, stripped of his clothing and tarred
and feathered. He was dragged long
distance before he was rolled down hill.
All the time he was shouting, "Praise the
Lord" and GLORY to God" and it is said
his cries We're heard u mile distant. He
has made no complaint to the authorities
vet.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21
GLOW TO Cure All Skin Disease. !,

ternal medicine required. Cures letter, eczema
ltch all erruptions on the face, hands, nose, &C.,
leaving the skin clear white and healthy. Its
great healing and curativepowers are possessed
by no other remedy. Ask your druggist for
SwAYNE'S OINTMENT.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21
Assistant Comptroller of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Sept i9.-The president
has appointed Charles H. Mansur OF Mis-
souri, assistant comptroller of the treas-
ury. Mr.. Mansur has held the place At
second comptroller Of the treasury, which
office was abolished By the Dockery son-
mission.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21
Hove,,,s waterwork. Ar.ou

HOWELL, Sept. A.-The excitement and
controversy caused by the long delayed
waterworks test Is finally over. The test,
which was very severe one, lasting three
days nearly under the supervision Of
Professor @. +. Wagner Of Ann Arbor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21

assisted by Pr fiSsor, Cooley, who were
employed by the watqrworlls committee.
In their report they speak we'll of Mr..
Walker and his pumping machine. In
nearly All tile tests he exceeded his guar
antee, The only CHANGE suggested in the
report required but few hours and the
actual expense of making it did not ex-
ceaI&i0
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21
Fatally Stabbed in n Fight.

MAsCoUTAH, Ills, Sept. lS.-William
Neninger and William Frederick were
probably fatally stabbed in free fight at
q dance in the east end
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21

When you are going to use spices of any
kind or pepper, get the whole grains and
grind them yourself. Then you will not
run the risk of spelling your viands with
pulveriZcd chips.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21
Ills Now or Never,
ON THE CLOAK DEAL

ON THE CLOAK DEAL.
They are going like the wind.
We are not going to carry
cloaks and are selling them
for what ever they will bring,
in order to close the line out.
We want the room for other
goods.
THE ONOSSO DRY GOODS CO.,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO. Sept Is
Following were the quotations on the Board
of Trade today: neutrality-suspicious., opened
53Ac, closed 53Iac December. opened 561sc,
closed 56lac: May, opened 6lI4c, closed 6l9sc.
Corn - September, opened 5434c, closed b5l5c;
October opened 54I6c, closed 55ss; May, opened
53lSc, closed 5i1sc. Oats-September, opened
3O14c, closed eOI4c; October opened 3034c, closed
3034c; May, opened 355sc, closed 500. Pork
September, opened s., closed Sl4.07I5; Janu-
airy, opened Sl4.0O; closed Sli.07H. Lard-Sep-
tember, opened S. s714, closed $s02Ii; January,
opened s.; closed s..
Produce: Butter-Extra creamery, 23l6c
per ID; extra dairy, zoe: packing stock, 120l3c.
Eggs-Fresh stock, l5115]6 per doz. Live
Poultry-Chiokens, So per Id; spring chickens
&c; ducks, 716dsc: turkeys, case; geese, $500
66.C0 per doz. Potatoes-Rose, 70D75c per
bushel; early Ohio. 70d75c. Apples-$1. COO
200 per Dbl. Berries -Blueberries. 75c0t1. 10
per loot case. Honey-White clover in lib
sections, l2012,6c; broken comb. 100l lc; dark
comb, lood condition, 1Oc strained California,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Sept Is.
Live Stock-Prices at the Union Stock yards
today ranged is follows: Hogs-Estimated
receipts for the day 1900; sales ranged at
S3.250560 pigs, S5.2O06.05 light. $5.1515.35
rough packing, S5.2518.25 mixed, and $500
$50 heavy packing and shipping lots.
Cattle-Receipts for the day, 1900; quota.
tions ranged at S5.C0d6.35 choice to extra
shipping steers. SL6005.50 good to choice do,
S3.s50D450 fair to good, S3.OO03.70 common to
medium do, S2.S5D3.50 butchers steers, Sl.S
0275 stockers, S2.6OdD3.35 feeders, Sl.25le3OO
cows, S2.25Gl3.35 heifers, S1.5O13.25 bulls
$25O03.20 Texas steers, and $2.OO15.50 veal
calves.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts for the day,
9,000 prices ranged at $1.6513.l5 western.
sl.4002.75 Texans, $240d3.6) natives. and Sl.50
U410 lambs.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21
Milwaukee Grain.

- WILWAUKEE oepC. 10
Wheat-Weak; No 2 spring. 54llc: No. 1
northern. Gle; December, b5I6c. Corn -
scarce aud wantej; No. white, &C. Oats
Firm; No. white, a3c; No. white,
S3G33]fc. Barley-Lower: No. 2, SIC; sam
Piles, 52055c. Rys-Steady; No. 1, tVl<c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21
st. Louis Grain.

ST. LOUIS, sept. H.
wheat-Cash, higher 5O14c; September, Toe;
December, 53c: May, 5s5sc. Corn-H Cher; cash,
Doc; September. 5tsc; December, SOC; May,
5O5sc. Oats--Higher; cash, Ole; September,
3lAc; Octobr, &C; Nay, S6Ac. Pork-Steady;
jobbing, Sl4.50. Lard-Higher; steam, Ss.sTlf;
choice $780,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-31
LONSDALE.

To the Editor of the Puwtuckct Tribune; -
/ would like through the colums Of your
paper 20 express my opinions and reasons
why we men should not vote. the Repub-
licau ticket this year, Cumberland GER
tainly will endorse the party that stands
forward to protect the labor OF the work.
ingmen but Will not endorse the party
which stands ready TO protect trusts and
combines and which pretends we cannot
see through its schemes. The most i'm
portant point at present Is to pass the
nil advocating nine hours for the worn
out operatives who work about on an av-
erage ten hours and ten minutes every day
for eight hours pay. We all know very
well without A. j. Earle informing us
whom the Senator'S protect when they
blindfold the workingmen. The people
of Cumberland know why the mills were
kept running all Winter, not to aceommo-
date the operatives but because the de-
mand for the goods was more than usual.
IL generosity and kindly feelings were
the motive for keeping the mIlls In oper-
alton, why then is ii impossible for the
operatives to keep their work unless they
cringe In order to keep 1t. AS a writer
stated a couple weeks ago, the demand for
the goods Is 50 great they cannot ship
them fast enough. II MIR. Currier is a
friend 10 the workingmen let him show
himself as such now aud put the men to
work who stand ready waiting Tor the
word. Actions speak louder than words.
C. w
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-31
OUR BIG STORES.
Shartenberg & Robinson to
Enlarge Their Building.
Work TO be Begun at Once and TO be Com.
pleted by October.

Providence will be unable to boast OF
the superiority OF It's dry goods stores over
those OF this city after few short months
for by the first of October Pawtucket
will have added another handsome build
ing to the many that II now possesses.
IL will be that OF the new, magn ,ficent
store OF Shartenberg d Robinson on Main
street.
When II. &. Taylor OF Worcester pur.
chased the Miller estate on Main street
next to the New Idea Store about year
ago the land was leased to Sharten berg q
Robinson and arrangements were made at
once to erect a structure that would cover
the entire lot and the building joined to
the present New Idea Store.
Plans were drawn but after n ccnsulta.
tion with Mr.. Taylor IL was thought pru-
dent to wait until this Spring.
The time has arrived and the contract
is to be given out next week.
Work is To be commenced at once and
the building is to be completed not later
than Oct. 1.
The plans were specially drawn for
Shartenberg IL Robinson and the two
buildings, the new and the old, will make
one OF the largest aHd finest structures in
the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-31
LONG SERVICE ENDED.
Edwin Darling Leaves The
Water Department.
TWO ELEGANT GIFTS MADE.
The Superintendent Retires With the
Respect and Confidence of All.

Eewin Darling, who has served as Su.
per!ntendent Of the Water Works since
that department was organized, severed
his connection with II today. To
show their appreciation OF Mr.. Darling as
a man and as a city official the Board OF
Water Commissioners and his many
friends made him two handsome ana
costly presents this afternoon.
Shortly after o'clock he was called
into the Office of the Commission OF Pub-
lie Works and there found quite a party
Assem- bled.
Ex- Mayor Brown stepped forward and
in a well chosen speech presented him in
behalf OF the Board of Water Commits
sioners with a solid gold Knights Tenn
plar charm incrusted with diamonds and
rubies. II is elegantly engraved with his
name and date of presentation and on
two of the four corners of the maltese
cross are the names of Holy Sepulchre
Commandery, No. 8, and Pawtucket Royal
Arch Chapter, No. 4.
Before Mr.. Darling had time to recover
from his surprise Gen. Olney Arnold took
possession of the floor and in a few ap-
propriate words presented him, in behalf
of his many friends, with a solid gold
hunting case watch and a heavy solid gold
chain.
The movement is of the best Wsltham
make, and on the case Is engraved his
name with the date "Msrch 81, 1894, and
the words, "From Friends"
Mr.. Darling could scarcely find words
to respond, but managed after few
moments TO do SO. There is no one more
deserving OF esteem and such recognition
than the ex-Superintendent.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-31
AWARDED $25,000.
Jury Thinks That Laidlaw Is
Entitled to That Sum.
Some OF the Jurors We're in Favor OF Giving
the Full Amount Sued For.

NEW YORK, March Sl.-The suit of w.
l. Laidlsw against Russell Sage, for dam
ages for injuries sustained through Mr..
Sage's use of him ss a life pressrver
against Norcross, the bomb throwsr, was
decided by verdict for the plaintiff
Judge Patterson, In charging the Jury
said the burden Of proof rested with the
plaintiff. IL was for him To show that
Sage had used him as a shield, as was
claimed. The court cited authorities TO
show that LaidlAw wss entitled 60 dan
ages II the jury thought he had been
used ss shield by the defendant The
jury retired and in few minutes sent for
the diagram Of the defendants ONCE
At O'Clock the jury returned 10 court
Judge Patterson asked II they had
reached verdict. and the foreman an
swered; "Yes, for the plaintiff, In the
sum of s25, 600"
A new trial was moved for by de-
PENDANTS counsel, but II was denied by
the court who, however, granted a stay Of
40 days. One of the Jurors stated that 10
of them were in favor Of giving a verdict
for the full amount. II took them an
hour To reach "A compromise.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-31
A SPLENDID GIFT.
Landlord Donath Remembered BY the Guests
OF the House.


The most surprised man In town last
evening was landlord Franz Donath Of
the Benedict House when he was called
into the parlor and presented with an ele-
CANT engraved and costly silver tea set OF
eight pieces.
The present was from the guests OF the
house and Charles p. Adams made the
presentation speech. Mr.. Donath re-
sponded very ieelingly ana Clerk Gardi-
ner, who was one of the spectators, start.
cd TO return to his post of duty In the Of
flee when he was called back by MIR.
Adams and given two volumes OF the Ma.
tional Photographic Gallery. elegantly
bound. Maybe Mr.. Gardner was not
surprised He hardly knew what To say,
but managed TO thank the donors.
Refreshments followed and general
good time. Mr.. Donath took the Bene-
diet House March LIST, 1873, six years after
IL was built and therefore has had the
hostlery 10 years and one month.
He had the estate paid for in five years
and Is now reported 10 be worth $4,000.
This is a remarkable business career and
speaks well for Mr.. Donath, as when he
came 20 town from Norwich, c., he had
a capital OF $50.
During the six years OF the existence of
the House before Mr.. Douath secured II
six men tried To run 1t ana failed. The
estate Is now the property OF II. T.. Taylor
OF Worcester.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-31
LOCAL LINES.

Officer Rockford shot asupposed mad
dog on Dexter street this morning.
Wolfred j. johnson and Emma Vallen-
tin of this city and Ernest Il. L. Cory Of
Glocester and Alice q. Bowers OF this
city have filed marriage intentions.
Court Woodlawn, A. o. F., gave COM
plimentary ball In their hall on Lonsdale
avenue last evening and $50 couples were
present. 1t was a very enjoyable affair.
rbe advertisement of w. II. McDevitt
d Co. on the fourth page today will give
intending purchasers OF clothing an idea
OF what firm who buy strictly for cash
can do In the way of selling the best
clothing In the market at moderate prices.
After examining his prices call at the
store and examine bus goods whet her
you wish to purchase or not.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-31
BAoGEo AT SPRINGFIELD.
Notorious Western Train Robber Captured In
Massachusetts

SPRNGFIELD, Mass, March 31-George
g. Smith, % years old, the chieftain of a
gang of western train robbers and fugi-
tive from justice in Wyoming, was ar
rested in this city by local officers, at the
home Of his grandmother Smith has
been here about three weeks. He was
recognized on the street by a former Wy
oming deputy sheriff
Smith. with bis three pals, was arrested
at Green River, Wy. In February, 1891,
by Sheriff Whitmore, charged with break
Ing into car on the Union Pacific road
and taking from 10 two barrels of whisky,
which the gang sfterward sold at Green
River All four broke Jail, but the other
three were soon recaptured. Smith con-
fesses bis gIiilt and says the jsilor's wife
released the gang from Jail His father,
now a resident Of Los Angeles. Cal, was
formerly an alderman Of this city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-31
IN CENTRAL FALLS
Young Ladies Give a
Good Entertainment.
FUNERAL OF MRS, CORY.
Calamity Howlers in Town Last Night.
All the News.

There was a large attendance at the en-
tertainment given I'm Temperance Hail
last evening under the auspices uf the
young ladies OF the Sacred Heart Sunday
school. The opening number OF the se'
lected programme was singing by the
school children. Miss Nellie Dsvenish of
Providence gave selected recitation
which WAS well received.
The singing OF Thomas Forcstai made "a
decided hit as usual, as did also the ,fortr
OF Willie Bresln, " no was Obliged 10 re-
spond To an encore. The SOLO by Miss
Lena Smith and the ducts of James Rock
and james Carroll were features Of the
evening. Miss Nellie Devinisb gave an
exhibition OF CLUB swinging that won
favor.
The last number Was finely rendered
recitation by Miss Mamie Garvin.
After the floor was cleared, dancing was
in order until ~ o'clock. Joseph Hevrin
was floor dire tor and Peter Caysnaugh
assistant.
Supper was served In the basement by a
committee OF young ladies'.
1he Chairman Of the Committee OF
Arrangements was Robert Ballou.
The proceeds which will amount to
about s75 will be added to the convent
! building fund.
Funeral Of Mrs. Corey.
The funeral OF Mrs. Catherine Corey
took place this morning from her late res
idence on Washington street. There was
a large attendance of relatives and friends.
At the Holy Trinity Church high mass
OF requiem vas celebrated.
Interment took place at ST. Patrick
cemetery, Valley Falls, the bearers being
Robert Carr, james Mcconnell, James
Carr and Colin Acheson.
Talked Calamity
The Republican rally at the hall of the
Cercle Jacques Carrier last evening was
largely attended and the speakers sent by
the State Central Committee talked
calamity TO their hearts contest, evident
ly not taking into consideration the fact
that many OF their hearers aid little
thinking for themselves.
Interes ing Items.
james Hargreaves sailed TO-DAY iur Eng.
land where he viii spend few months.
There will be a meeting OF the Demo
cratic Town Committee in the Edgerton
| block tomorrow afternoon.
The Young Mems Catholic Association
OF the Holy Trinity parish VIII meet to-
morrow afternoon AT i:15 O'Clock.
The masquerade bail In Cadets hall last
| evening under he auspices OF Lady Lin.
coin Lodge, Daughters of st. George, was
largely attended and thoroughly enjoy
able.
Isaac Pol6stan, the peddler who was ar
| rested yesterday morning for using
abusive language TO Officer Narcotic and
threatening 10 take the officers life, was
discharged In the District Court this
morning upon payment OF costs.
A concert and lecture under the auspices
of the Sacred Heart Christian Doci rino
| Society VIII De given In the basement OF
the church Sunday evening, April %
| The address viii be made by Hon. +. j
Mccarthy OF Providence and an excellent
programme is being arranged.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-31
Rural News,

From voluntown, Ct, cor. Westerly Tri-
bune.l
Too bad that II. can't have all the milk
he wants for supper.
One young man says that he takes the
gals to ride just to make the other phel-
lars feel bad.
Pay for your own pew In church and
help support the preaching OF the Gospel.
Now clean house, whitewash and brace
up and try to be somebody.
Who were the couple that we're jswing
each other a few evenings since2 1t
doesn't pay to jaw back with a woman.
She Is bound to haye the last word.
Edwin Main caught a bullhead in the
pond the other day that weighed 3 pounds,
IL ounces and one eig hth OF an inch.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-31
TWO MEN ARE KILLED
PerlIS Of RaiIrOading Sad
Iy Illustrated.
VICTIMS WERE BRAKEMEN.
One Fatality Occurred at Providence
and the Other at Attleboro.

During yesterday afternoon and even
ing two young men employed az brake
men on the Consolidated rallroai lost
their lives both by wrecks while In the
performance OF their duties One met his
death in the Providence freight yard at
2:30 and the other at Attleboro at 10:i5
o'clock.
John Brown was employed with the
crew OF switcher No. 307 in charge OF En-
gineer Cole aud Conductor Sullivan.
At noon theyiwent to Auburn for six
fiat cars loaded with 81 rect rails that had
been left by the Stonington freight in the
morning. The engine was behind push
ing the caboose aud cars ahead.
Brown was on top of the caboose which
jumped a switch near the old cove basin.
He was thrown to the road bed the heavy
truck passing over his chest, killing him
almost instantly.
Brown lived at the North End and his
remains were turned over to relatives.
Ano,her Death.
John Dacey. "a years OF age, a brakeman
on the express freight met his death In "A
singular manner at 1915 last night at
Attleboro.
The accident occurred about 80 yards
south of the South Main street crossing.
Dacey had got of the train to throw a
switch, and as the train backed down to-
ward the switch at which he was stand
ing one of the cars jumped The rails and
before he could leap aside the wheels had
passed over him, crushing him from the
chest To the knees into a shapeless mass.
Dacey was unmarried and lived at
Mansfield. Judge Read will hold an IN
quest. The express freight train, No. POI
which runs between Boston and India
Point, Providence, was In charge OF Con.
ductor j. IL. McLane, Engineer g. w.
Pratt and Fireman IL. J. Bartlett. Wreck
ing trains cleared away both wrecks in a
short time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-31
THE CANVASS.
4 Was Finished This Morning al I O'Clock.
A 0uaaF RuIino

II Was Finished This Morning at I O'Clock.
A Queer Ruling.
The canvassing of the voting lists was
finished this morning shortly before 1
O'Clock. The canvass was ordinarily fair
until the Fifth Ward was reached with
the exception of a ruling OF City Solicitor
BarDeheld who said that a real estate
voter who had sold his property within
the year should not nave his name trans
ferred to the registry list.
When Alderman O'Reilly asked him IL
he had not made a different ruling at
previous meetings OF the Board OF Can.
vassers, he replied that "he did not in.
tend to answer impertinent questions"
II was agreed To by almost all present
that he had ruled differently but the
name OF Mr.. German in the First Ward
was stricken OF. Before the canvass was
over the ruling hit the Ropu blicsns pretty
hard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-31
New England Briefs

Florus W. Trip was killed by rolling
log at Short Falls, N. ii.
William A. Kane Of Swampscott, Mass,
was instantly killed by an express train.
Charles Jswett, aged -. OF North
Haven, Me-, committed suicide. BE left
a note which said, "Good-by. la grippe"
David Potter, one OF the oldest and
most influential citizens OF East Green
witch, X. l., committed suicide by hang
ing.
A temperance convention was held at
the town hall, Braintree, Mass Dele
gates were present from ali the towns in
the vicinity