Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-22
In CENTRAL FALLS.
Horse Killed in a Serious
Runaway.
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Politics Just q Little Dull For tho
Time Being-Newsy Notes.

mhuueueu hnlmal uabneo OOWn LDo Street,
coIliding with baby carriage, which was
wrecked. The juvenile occupant OF the
baby carriage vas thrown violently to the
ground but when picked up was found to
be uniDjured.
The horse rushed on and after several
persons had narrowly escaped being run
over and number OF collisions averted,
collided with one Of Lull brothers low
gears, wrecking the vehicle to which he
was attached and killing himself by the
violence Of the collision.
An Interesting Lecture.
There was very interesting lecture at
the Congregational Church on High
street by Rev. Mr.. Read, q returned mis-
sionary from the Sandwich Islands. The
lecture was on the missionary work In
those islands and was listened to with
marked interest by a large assemblage OF
people. A number Of specimens of tho
work OF the natives OF the Sandwich ISL
4ands were exhibited by the speaker and
were examined with considerable interest
by his hearers.
District Court.
Two more of the boys implicated In the
recent store breaking exploits were ar.
raigned in the District Court this morn
ing. They were John Mari and Frank
Hall, aged twelve and thirteen years re.
spectively. There were two warrants
against John Mars, both OF which he
sturdily denied. The Hall boy admitted
his guilt. Both were held In $500 bonds
for their appearance at the higher court.
Ihe parents Of the Hall boy were pre-
sent and when nc was arraigned an affect.
Ing scene was made by the unrestrained
weeping OF his mother and the silent,
although equally apparent grief OF his
father. IL Is said that for the last three
weeks the boy has been absent from school
without the knowledge OF his parents.
There are several other warrants out
which will be served as soon as possible.
Officer Pollard brought In one man from
Lonsdale this morning. The "victim"
acknowledged that he had imbibed too
freely OF intoxicants and was sentenced to
pay fine OF 81 and costs.
MT. Brrnnan's Funeral.
The funeral .of James Brennan took
place this morning at the Church Of the
Sacred Heart. A high mass of requiem
was sole emnized by Rev. Father Fitzgerald
Tor the repose OF the deceased. The floral
tributes were msny and beautiful. A
delegation from Court City Of Pawtucket,
A. o. #. Of A., OF which the deceased was
q member, officiatcd as bearers. Interment
was at Bishops cemetery.
Committee Organizes.
The new Democratic City Committee
has organized with Robert Mcclure as
chairman, z. II. LAWN secretary and John
p. Sullivan treasurer. A. meeting will be
held this evening when list OF supervi-
uul ha da IN ho ov1t \ fod fO
the City Council ut the next meeting.
City Politics.
There seems to be lull in the political
breeze just now, after the excitement OF
the caucuses are over, but 1t Is probably
the calm before the storm, as all the
parties arc working on the quiet to get
out full vote on election day.
There is comparatively little talk about
the nominations of the respective parties,
but there Is a strong feeling regarding the
way Mr.. Freeman has padded his po-
litical canoe recently.
The endorsement Of good Democrats by
the Citizens party Is expected to be ac-
companied by goodiy backing and there
Is but little doubt that the Democratic
ticket Will carry the city.
Columbian Postage Stamps.
The supply of Columbian postage
stamps at the local post office is not yet
exhausted, although the supply OF two
cent stamps Is getting rather low and will
probably be gone by the end Of next week.
There are about 5000 OF them on hand and
nearly as many stamps Of other denomin.
ations. As these stamps are already be.
ginning 10 get rather rare, Postmaster
Phillips frequently receives orders from
collectors In New York and elsewhere,
who get them for their face value and
then sell them to private collectors at Q
premium. One order has been received
from q Canadian collector.
The other denominations are eight and
ten cent stamps, Of which Postmaster
Phillips has on hand 1900 and 5000 70.
spectfully.
Mrs. Burns Funeral.
Mrs. Ann Burns, wife of Bernard Burns
OF Branch street, was buried yesterday
from tho Church OF the Sacred Heart,
Rev. Father Fitzgerald celetrant, Fathers
Hurley Sud Twohig acting as assistants.
lnterment was ut old 81. Mary's In Paw.
tucket. The bearers were Charles Farrell,
% Owen Daroey, Peter Brennan, Patrick
Brennan, Patrick Mitchell and John T.
Burns. Crane q Burns had charge Of the
services.
Real Estate Sales.
The following transactions in real co.
tate have been recorded:
Alfred Il. Balkcom and wife OF Paw
tucket TO James Pearson land son Cross
street.
James Pearson sold same to Joseph Bel
field.
Simon Dolan ct al. to John r. Dolan
three lots on Washington street.
The Home Building Co. to william II.
camp and wife land and Buildings on
Hollis street; also to George Qosling land
on Central street.
Local City Notes.
Oficer Hannihan Is detained from duty
BY sickness.