Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-03
IN CENTRAL FALLS
The Political Campaign
Will Soon Be On.
APLEASANT PRESENTATION.
Browning Acquitted Of Attempted
Robbery-All the News.

Inc spring election ana pOlltlcs In
general are now beginning to engross
the attention Of large number of the
electors of Lincoln and unless all signs
fail the State and town elections In this
hailiwick Will be decidedly lively affairs.
The Democrats have not been saying
much, but have been doing some effective
work In quiet manner and ticket will
be Chosen that will undoubtedly receive
handsome acquisition of votes from
citizens outside Of the party, and the
fight will still further be made exciting
In the struggle OF the two great partie to
obtain control OF the next Legislature.
In consequence of the last named fact,
the chief topic of conversation among the
astute politicians, Democrats and Re-
publicaDs, who compose the secret eau
cuses held In back shops and upon the
sunny side OF street corners, Is In re-
gard to the most available candidates for
the Legislative officers.
1t Is only about four weeks to election
day and the campaign will be on In earn
est before the close OF another week.
The Democratic Town Committee will
meet tomorrow afternoon, hen the date
for the caucuses and convention to NOM
mate the Assembly ticket will be fixed
and other matters In connection with the
campaign will be considered. There Is
considerable interest manifested In what
action the elect ors will take In regard to
the plan TO have the districts represented
in convention according TO the population
Of the district instead OF the present
method. This question will be submitted
to the electors at the coming caucuses and
as 1t is something which has been desired
hur long time there does not seem to be
much question as to the result.
The prospect for the success OF the
Democracy In the coming election ap-
pears To be bright as many Of the leading
taxpayers and citizens who have hereto
fore been In sympathy with the Republi-
can party are condemning In strong
terms some OF the recent actions OF their
public servants. There Is no disputing
the fact that the party In power is In
bad light before the public just at present.
IL Is understood that the Republicans
will renominate the present assembly
ticket. The stand taken by Lincoln's
representatives in the lower branch OF
the assembly on the nine hour bill was
watched with much interest, only one
member, w. Doane Aldrich, voting for IL.
owing to the date at which the State con-
vention will be called, both parties will
be forced to do all their business at one
caucus, instead OF two as has been custom
ary, the first to nominate delegates to the
convention, and the second for the pur-
pose OF making choice OF legislative can
didates.
The Cadets Concert
The Central Falls Cadets will give
grand sacred concert In Lothrop's Opera
House, Pawtucket, Sunday evening,
March 20. Fine talent has been engaged
and II Is seldom that so many artists are
found together as the following: Ray
mond Moore, reader; Miss Bsretta Nor
gan, first soprano; Mrs. .Trevelyan Z.
Lloyo, second soprono; John nj. Lloyd,
tenor; George Z. Ruecker, basso; Bowen
X. Church, cornet soloist William Ii.
Capron, violinist, and +. ii. Gser and
Benjamin Otley, pianists. IL is expected
that the concert will excel anything of
the sort that has been given Ia Pawtucket
for long time.
New Business Mems Association.
The petition being circulated In the
Western district with the hope of organ.
izing Business Mems Association bears
the names OF fifty prominent citizens In
that section OF the town, and meeting
Will be called at an early date for the pur-
pose OF organizing. The feeling in favor
OF such an organization Is very strong
and the success Of the project Ii already
assured.
Real Estate Transfers.
There has been little stirrInL IN the real
estate market for the past month. Dur.
ing the week but four transactions have
been recorded. Florence A. Northrup
has sold her interest in the Ebenezer Nor
thrup estate to Eben N. and Alfred Ii.
Littlefield. Giles Waterhouse has sold to
Sarah Waterhouse land and buildings on
Bigh street for ti 600. Frank Newton has
sold two pieces of land to Patrick and
Francis Whalen In LIMERICK for goo.
Debate the Tariff.
The Young Mems Catholic Association
of the Holy Trinity parish will discuss the
question: "Resolved, That the Mckinley
bill would be more advantageous to the
working people than the Wilson BILL" to.
morrow evening. Henry f. Horan and
Edward LAWN will take the affirmative
and 7. Il. Farrell and Christopher NcHale
the negative side.
personal Mention.