davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19
A Maniac's Bloody Work.

By 1hc Associated pres,
ENGLISH, Ind, Oct. I9.-George Gold
man, As years OF age, while mentally de-
ranged, killed his wife with a smoothing
iron last night and then emptied the con-
tents OF a double barreled snot gun into
his own brain. Goldman spent a few
months in the insane hospital and had
been pronounced cured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19
MICE AND MATCHES.

Mice and matches In Michael Nc
Carthy's house on Trenton street were
the cause of a slight blaze this morning.
An alsrm was given from box 149, and the
fire was extinguished before any material
damage had been done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19
Sprung a Leak on Way to Pawtucket

~ Tbs Assoc,dtei Press.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. Oct. 19-The
schooner John Lenthal with lumber, Ban
gor for Pawtucket arrived today leaking
twelve hundred strokes an hour. She
experienced heavy gales of the coast.
She was assisted from chatham to this
port by the Monomoy liie-ssving crew.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19
PACKAGE OF $4,000 STOLEN.

ID TIC \ fs~fIITtH FTfNt
DENVER, Col, Oct. ia special to The
Republican from Cheyenne, Wyo., says:
gold was opened mewhere between
Cheyenne and Ogden, on the Union
Pacific road, about two weeks ago, The
matter had been kept quiet until now.
A Pacific express messenger is suspected
and is now under surveillance at Ogden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19
HOWARD MUST RETURN.
BIZ me ,aSsociafeI T,.eS,

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Judge Lacombe,
in the u. $. Circuit Court today dismissed
the writ OF habeas corpus in the case of
John James Howard, Levi p. Morton's
English coachman. Under this ruling
Howard must go back TO England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19

AIIEN-I.osta at sea. Oct. 10, George w Alro<
Jr. OF Providence. only son OF ccpfxe W.,
and Emma r.. Allen. aged - ypars and
months.
cRANSTON- this cify. Oct. 10 Nortino1
+ son OF Jeremiah n. and the late lauieI
Cranston. In the sd year oi his az.
PRESTON this city. Oct. 10. AaJ} Hov>|
ard. wife of Augustus II. Preston.
SIMMONS - In East Providence. oct. lA|
Minnie Ethel knight wife of Wuii4M|
simmons In the 20th year Of her age
THOMPSON. this eitk. Oct. AZ Mche4
Iho~.esn-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19

rs The a. associated rrss
CHICAGO. Oct. 19.--George w .Champlin,
a we'll known broker of the city, died, at
Hot Springs, Ark, last night of paralysis.
He leaves fortune OF nearly si,O0O,O0O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19
Five Victims OF the Riot.

Nv ] bN e~NC aH4 l'rrss
WAsUINGToN COURT HOUSE, o., Oct. 10.
--Th- Odore zimmerman, who WIS wounded
by he militia during the riot " Wednesday
night, died at S:i5 his morning, making
a total, up TO this hour, OF five killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19

WASH, on, Oo'. 10, a m.-Forecost Tor
New Irsland ioJ 90 housa; Ma.ae an Nca lfae,p-
shire-Wurmr saturday moruIng. .cuth g. aCtt
winds Nern,ont-lncIelsing C oudiness aud light
locai fhowers saturday, south Winds and warmer
Massachusetts-Fair, followed by cloudy, south
winds. warner. Knode Island aud Connecticut
Fair. warmer in Connecticut, wind shifting TO
south.
Note-The weather continues fair throughout
the country Temperatures are higher over the
lakes; slight changes elsewhere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19

A PACKAGE of trame's best calling cards
printed at NEws job Office for % cents. Mail
orders attended 20 promptly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19
R. |. SCHOOL or DESIGN.
Free Hand Department.

Free Hand Department.
Freehsns Drawing, Anatomy and Life Class, DAY
9to l. and evening 20 9
Mr.. stacy Tolman.
Modelling Wednesdays, 9toL
Mr.. George u. brewster.
Modelling for design. evenings, % D.
Mr.. fr. kohihagen.
Wood Carving, Tuesdays, p m
Mr.. Kari Won Bydingsvnrd
Pen aud Ink, Mondays n TO J. Thursdays 70 p-h'
Mr.. Frank W. Marshall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19

Commercial printing neatly executed at
NwEs job office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19

Chicago Grain Notes.
euorED az A p. wsEoSS
Car lots todsy-Wheat 112, corn 14S,
oats 1872, hogs 24,000.
Estimates tomorrow-Wheat 123, corn
140, oats 123, hogs 10000.
Heavy shipping hogs, $3.50 to s5.25.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19

WAsHINoToN, oct ls.-Forecsst til sp m.
Saturday: For Maine and New Hampshire Fair,
warmer aturdag morning, south 10 west winds.
vssmont- Increasing oudinoss end light local
showers Saturday, soathcr.y winds, warmer Mas
sachusetts-Fair, 70 loVed By cloudy weather,
southerly winds, warmer Rhode bland and con-
neciicut-Fair wea'her, winds shifi 20 III
erly,wsrmer In necticur. has ern New York
Fair, bat with inoreasint cloudiDts,. southcrly
W nds warmer IN the iu oriOr astur.ay morning,
probably warmer SATURDAY evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19

Synopsis-Little change has occurred IN the
weather in eastern and southern districts pleasant
skies continue and there has been almost
tire ab nee OF rainfall. The temperatures have
not changed materially from yesterday mornings
record, except In the western iake region, whore
rise Of from 10 70 l8 degrees have occurred In
New England the range is from 2 at NoTthheid,
VT, TO 81 at Block Island. Temperatures teiow
freezing conti Ne iu northern Minnesota and North
Dakota, with the lowest "a at ST. Vincent, MINI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-19

Mrs. Sarah Irons fell from her bicycle
on Lilac streot this morning and her left
knee was disiocated. She was attended
by DIR. Woicott.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-15
PRICE ONE CENT.


Ordinance providinglfor field clerk and
office clerk for the Board OF Tax Asse ss-
sors, fixing the formers salary at q 100
and the latter's at $3.50, was passed, after
some objections from Mr.. O'BrIen.
Mr.. O'Brien presented resolution in
Wiling the Mayor and Boprd OF Aldermen
TO meet the Council IN Joint convention
and IL was lost. Voted that when the
Council adjourn II be to next Wednesday
evening.
Councilman Arnold introduced an or
dinance empowering the Board OF Alder
men TO confirm the appointments and fix
the salaries OF all persons hereafter en-
ployed by the Board of Public Works,
whose rate OF compensation shall equal
or exceed 900 per year, and authorizing
the Board'of Public Works to employ and
nix the compensation OF all its employees
whose compensation shall be less
than 3, 900 per annum subject to the
approval OF the committee heretofore hay-
ing charge of the branch of work inlg hich
these employees shall be employed; elso
providing for joint special committee,
consisting OF one member OF the Board
and two OF the Council, which shall be
authorized To hire In behalf OF the city,
all necessary Office accommodations for
the Board of Public Works and its offices
and employees and to discontinue the rem
tai OF such offices as have been
heretofore used by the officers
hereinafter mentioned, and by the several
departments now consolidated In the
Board OF Public Works, and which may
not be any longer needed by the city;
said committee Is also authorized to as
sign desk room or other necessary Office
accomm odations for the use OF the Sealer
OF Weights and Measures, Inspector of
Plumbing ng,Superintenden OF Street Iii hts,
and other like officers whose duties re-
quire them TO have such accommodations;
the ordinance also repeals the ordinance
making an appropriation for furnishing a
room for the Inspector OF Plumbing aud
paying rent for the same, the ordinance
providing for the horse and carriage for
the use OF the Inspector OF Plumbing, and
the ordinance providing for a clerk in the
office ofthe Inspector OF Plumbing. This
ordinance was read and passed.
Joint resolution providing for the pay
ment OF the claims of Blodgett, Merritt a.
Co., amounting $500, commission for
placing the city bonds, was read and
passed.
Joint resolution from the Board of
Aldermen I'm regard to the payment OF
certain bills for curbing and block paving
was referred TO the Committee on Fin
ance.
Joint resolution accepting 200 for the
care of the burial lot of Robert McKelvey
In Oak Grove cemetery was concurred in.
Adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-15

non il young player, but he has al
ready made a reputation for good work,
and M he is u heavy hitter he will be val
liable acquisition to the club. He IL also
very fast when IL comes to getting around
the bases, and there is no doubt that he
will cover right field IN splendid style II
he docs what is expected Of him, the cham
pions will have ths greatest outheld In the
league. Every member Of 10 will be hard
hitter fast fielder and lightning base
runner. From present appearances 10 looks
as though the Bostons would put up anoth-
or great race for the pennant this season.
Among the sports.
Manager Murray OF the Providence
team expects Bassett to sign in a few
days.
Pierce and Menard are playing In their
Old time form once more. This means
lively work for the opposing goal tender.
They have got the crinks fairly wild
down IN Lynn with their grand rushing.
Pitcher Mercer, VINO is claimed by
Washington, has signed a Fall River con
tract. He il minor and his mother
gave her consent for him TO play IN
Fall River. He was the star pitcher OF
the New England League last season
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-15
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

In the absence OF Mayor Tiepke, Presi-
dent Gorton called the meeting to order
All OF the members were present.
The report of the commissioners on
laying out Magill street, from Whitman
street to West avenue, was received and
the highway was established. The abut
ters were notified to appear at the April
meeting to show cause, II any they have,
why a grade should not be esta blished on
said street.
ssThe monthly report of the Commits
sioner of Highways Was received and
placed on tiie.
Petition to establish Robinson avenue,
from Central avenue to the Newport
road, was referred To the committee on
highways, as were also the petitions on
Perrin and Downes avenues.
Petition of Sylvsnus Mason for build
ing permit was referred to the Inspector.
Petition Of stephen Whitaker for bate
ment OF personal property tax was re-
ferred To the Board OF Abatement.
Industry Lodge was granted permission n
to hold a social.
The license of the Pawtucket Hotel
was transferred TO Nickerson n Thurber.
From Robert McKelvey eco was ac-
cepted IN trust for care OF burial.
Fred Sherman, Christopher &. Duck
worth and james ii. Winters were ap-
pointed commissioners on Lake street.
Arthur W. Stanley, Thomas Hand and
Charles f. Winslow were appointed COM
missioners on Dale street.
Bills for pavement and curbtng were
allowed.
Joint resolution ordering returned the
fine OF s25 each imposed on Officers James
Smith and Edgar Watson for neglect of
duty was presented by Aid. O'Reilly and
was referred To the Committee on Police.
Alderman O'Ieilly said he believed In
discipline, but thought the $25 fine, to-
gether with loss OF pay, too severe.
Communication from tho school COM
mittee, reque sting an appropriation OF
Sl0O 900 for new High School building,
was received and an ordinance providing
for the same was presented and referred
to the joint stfnding committee on finance.
Aid. Perrin moved that when tie Board
adjourned II adjourn for one week.
A recess was taken, and upon reas-
sembling the following matters were con.
Cured in: Bill OF Blodgett, Merrill n Co.,
10000; ordinance relating to assessment
OF lakes.
The salary Ordinance,
The salary ordinance caused some dis
cussion and was finally passed with four
amendments as follows: Overseer OF the
Poor, 900, instead OF $500; License Com
missioners, 1900 each, and goo extra for
the clerk; janitor OF the police station,
$500, instead OF $500; Police Matron, goo,
instead OF 800.
The foiIoWInu from the CouncI uag
concurred in: Ordnance in relation To
the city Clerk, election and salary, and
the election OF an assistant; ordinance
in regard to the employees and wages OF
the Board OF Public Works, and the
abolishment OF horse and clerk hire OF the
Inspector OF Plumbing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-15
MODEL GRAND RANGE FOR 1894.
HANDSOMEsT AND BEST.
PRICES FROM $50 UPWARD,
LESS DISCOUNT FOR CASH.
FLINlos BOSTON FURNITURE CO.,
JUST OVER THE BRIDGE.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Lothrop's Grand Opera aouse.


Il. r. Burton has made a hit In "Money
Mad" as Stink. Mr.. Burton hasn't a
Quaker bone In his body; he is funny
from head to foot, consequently II you
see him at the Opera House this week you
are certain to laugh. Manager Lothrop's
patrons are being agreeably surprised by
the beautiful work of the young actor,
william Farnum. His performance Of
Jack Adams, warmhearted rogue, IL
clean cut, intelligent and, in fact, dra-
matte gem.
Seymour, the Mind Reader.
Andrew j. Seymour, the mind reader,
will present several of his most mystiiy-
lug teats at an entertainment to be given
a Lothrop's Grand Opera House on Sun
day evening next. This gentleman made
such a favorable impression during his
recent engagement in this city that
Manager Lothrop determined to secure
him that his patrons might witness the
phenomenon at trifiing expense. Mr..
Seymour will on this occasion give an
almost entirely new exhibition OF his
chosen art, which is certainly beyond
explanation by the average auditor.
Jig Contrst.
James Maher and John keenan, will
dance jig contest at I.othrop's Opera
House next Satur lay evening for a purse
o. 800 side. There IL considerable in
terest manifested in this affair. Mr..
Maher has danced several opponents with
success and as the prize offered is we'll
worth struggling for, undoubtedly each
of the contestants will do the best work
OF which they are capable.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-15
PROBATE COURT.
What Was Done al the Regular Session Wed.
nesdaY Afternoon.

the regular weekly session ~ the Pro.
btr Court vas hcid yesterday afternoon
n.tr tits Honor Judge Blotgct'
,lou " Bri~gct Tormry ior rppoiut-
m,I. II -uardian OF the estate OF r,lriCK
..rury wbs continue, FOR hr.t weeks.
P,tiLiOu TOR probate of will OF Jam,s j.
Gum va turi Ter contin
Charles Farrell Was appointed ad.
mInIstrgtor on the estste OF John f..
Farrell.
Petition for letters OF administration
on the estate OF Maurice Walsh was con-
tinued three weeks with order OF notice
IT, pAwTUCKET TRIBUNE.
Petition Of Thomas T.. Hand, adD'inls-
traitor OF the estate OF Michael Hand, for
allowance OF his account and IN order for
distribution WAS continued for three
weeks.
Petition Tor appointment OF admins
traitor on the estate OF William Jenkins
was continued for three weeks.
Petition OF Samuel Cumberland ana
wife for leave to adopt Simon Austrian
was grained.
Petition ior probate OF tho will OF
Henry L.. Psdley was continued for three
weeks,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-15
THAT ASSAULT CASE.
Warrant is Out For
George H. Webb.
HE WANTS TO BE ARRAIGNED
It is Agreed That He Shall Appear in
Court Tomorrow.

A warrant is out for the arrest of George
II. Webb, the prominent bolt manufsct-
urer, charging him with a violent as
ssult on his daug ghter, Maria l.. Webb.
1t was sworn out yesterday and would
have been served, but Mr.. Webb was out
of town on business. On his return last
night he was notified that there was a
warrant out for him and he immediat ely
went to the home Of Judge Shove and
asked to be arraigned.
MAS 1t was very stormy the Judge did not
care to go down street, and as Mr.. Webb
had TO go to Fall River today, It was
arranged that he should appear tomorrow
morning To answer the charge.
Maria is one of the children that were
the result OF Mr.. Weob's union with his
first wife and for sometime past father
and daughter have not agreed. She as
serts that he has several times struck her
and yesterday morning knocked her
down and kicked her. Whether this II
true or not remains to seen and the
facts will come out at the trial.
Those who know say there is sonnet biDg
under the surface that Is the cause of all
the trouble.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-15
PHENOMENAL POLO.
The Old PaWtuCket Team Is in
the Game.
Worcester Defeated at Lynn Last Night
Other Sporting Notes.

Lynn won its fourth straight game
last night, outplaying the Worcester at
every point and taking third place In the
league standing The Kangaroos scored
five goals, Pierce getting four while the
only goal made by Worcester was on a
chance drive by Roberts.
With tber present pace maintained the
Lynns will soon be at Ipe top.
M'tropole Preiiminaries.
The preliminaries of the Metropole
Clubs amateur boxing tournament were
held last evening, many from this city
being present. The various bouts were
evenly contested and there promises to
be some rare sport when the youngsters
meet to decide the destination OF the
watches. The final contests will occur
this evening.
Bsnnon Of the Boston Team.
James Bannon, one OF the new men re
sently signed by the champion Boston base
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-15
M'LEOD NOT IN IT.
New York & New England to
Be ReorganIzed.
From $4,000, 900 to S5,000.O 900 Will Be
Needed TO Do the Work.

Boston, Feb l5.-The reorganization Of
the New York and New England railroad
is one off the chief topics In railroad
circles, and there il much speculation as
to what lines the reorganization will tend.
Il. jefferson Coolidge, Jr.. In an inter
view, said; "Mr. Waterbury, Mr.. Can
non and myself have consented, at the
urgent request Of the large bondholders,
to reorganize the New England road, but
we have not formulated any plan, and we
shall not until all interests have been
heard. We are all agreed, however, that
the stock should bear the burden of any
reorganization. We shall protect the
bondholders as far as possible. We can
not tell how much money will be needed.
1t may be 100000 or e5,OO0.0O0. The
Mel .eod interest, as such, has had nothing
to DO with our appointment, but we ex-
pect no serious opposition from that quar-
ter
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-15
A PHAR|SA|CAL CUT DOWN.
Total Amount of City Salaries In
creased Instead of Reduced.

Both branches OF the City Council met
last evening In adjourned session and the
most important matter acted upon was
the passage OF the salary ordinance in the
lower branch. II was concurred In In the
upper branch with three changes.
A great deal OF favoritism was shown
and instead OF a cut down, the total
amount OF salaries was increased. The
reductions amount TO 81 ,270 and the in
creases to a, 400.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-15
The Potter a Arhertan Msch,n. Co.

OF this city have just had assignedito them n
number OF patents, recently issued, which
are very valuable and which are finding a
ready introduction To cotton manufacturers,
and TO enable them TO supply the market
with these patented machines IL IL neces-
sary for the Potter n Atherton Machine Co.
To largely Increase their plant and in order
To raise funds sufficient to accomplish this
purpose they propose TO issue limited
amount OF preferred stock To bear interest at
the rate OF eight per cent. per annum. pava.
BILE semiannually.
The phenomenal success which has mark cd
the business career of this company since its
Introduction into this city about six and one
half years ago IL sufficient guarantee Of
the value OF the above mentioned preferred
stock as a profitable and safe investment.
subscriptions for this stock received and
all other particulars furnished upon applica.
tion to Mr.. Frank Leonard at the First
National Bank of Pawtucket, n. H.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-15

ball club, will take
the place In right
field vacated by
Clifford Carroll.
Bannon is said TO
closely resemble
Hugh Duffy In
physique and as a
player, and the
Boston magnstes
believe that, with
a little coaching
by MCCARTHY and
Duffy, he will
be one Of the most
valuable men on
tho team, Ban
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-15

HACKETT ON TRIAL.
Court Martial Was Begun Last Evening at
Brigade Headquarters.

Bernard Hackett was opened at Brigade
Headquarters at S O'Clock last evening.
The court was made up OF Gen. John e..
Budlong, Lieut.. Col. II. Is. Rose, Capt.
william Ely, Capt. William McGregor
and Capt. Jerome Fitzgerald.
Capt. Hackett produced Col. Cyrus NJ.
Van Slyck as counsel.
Tne court was called to order by Col.
Walter stiness, who read the charges.
The witnesses examined were Benjamin
ii. Pierce, Adjt. Gen. Dyer, Private
Thomas Devine, Charles II. Hillilea, Chris.
topher Flynn, James Il. Rafferty, and Geo.
Il. Dillon. The court adjourned at IL
O'Clock until Friday evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-15

present. The first business was the re-
port OF the joint standing Committee on
Finance In regard to the salaries OF city
officers which was presented by Council
man Delaney. The report was as follows
"The joint standing Committee on FL
nance. to whom was reported the matter
of the salaries OF the several officers of
the city, with the direction TO present to
the City Council an ordinance relating
thereto, respectfully report as follows:
That we have given much time and con.
sideration TO said matter and herewith 70.
port upon an ordinance embodying the
conclusions OF your committee, the pas
sage OF which ordinance we recommend
There are certain inequalities In the
salary list which your committee find IL
impractcable TO adjust at this time, mas
much as certain officers are already
elected for unexpired terms and at salaries
which seem to be- fixed for these terms.
We are OF the opinion that a reconstruct
ion OF some OF the ordinances which
would bring consolidation Of
some offices might be made
to a great advantage to the city.
We see no reason why the Inspector OF
Building and the Inspector of Plumbing
might not be one Office and at one salary
We mention this without reference to the
persons who fill these offices, but only to
illustrate a line OF reform aud retrench.
ment that II followed would benefit the
city. Our instructions do not require
from US the preparation OF any legisla-
tion OF this kind, but we commend the
matter TO the consi deration OF the City
Council"
The accompanying ordinance fixed
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-15
SAVAGE ASSAULT.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. l5-william
Hayward was standing on a street corner
last night, when James Cassidy came
along. Some boys threw . snow ball, hit
ting Cassidy. He seems to have taken
Hayward for the offender. SO he rushed
up to him and, after striking him, drew a
knife and cut an ugly cash from the top
of the left eyebrow. across the nose, to
just under the right eye. Another cash
was cut In the neck. Cassidy was under
the influence Of liquor.
Astonishing cures OF blood disorders are
effected by the use OF Ayers sarsaparilla.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-15
Celestial Pediqrees.

The work OF registering the Chinese OF
the State has not been begun yet, and
probably will not be for two or three
weeks to come. The revenue officers are
ready TO begin the Work as soon as orders
are received from Collector Byxbie.
There are about 100 Cinnamon in Rhode
Island, and the work Will not be extended
beyond few days at the most.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-15
Woonsocket has an Enqine,

The Woonsocket Veteran Firemon's
Association has secured hand engine
which prom ises to be a prize winner. The
old time rivalry between Pswtucket and
woonsocket will surely crop out at the
musters and the fur will fly with ven
geance. The Hay Carites are not
worrying over the new acquisition.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-15
Dldn't Use the Revolver.

CONCORD, n. H., Feb 1o.-John r.
Blakeiey, 80, unmarried. committed sui
eide by hanging yesterday afternoon.
Derangsme ent, resulting from an attack
of the grip, 10 the cause assigned. He
bought revolver yesterday forenoon. but
evidently changed his mind about
usinu IT