davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22

Another Has Degnp NJ the baptist
Cburch-New buildings.

Grandvlew, Tex. Aug. Especially
The meeting az Presbyterian church
closed last Sunday at II o'clock. Ten
communicates were added to the
church and much good was done.
The revival at the Baptist church be-
gan last Sunday night being conducted
by the pastor. Rev. u. l. smyth. Much
Interest Is manifested ana good results
are hoped for. Rev. j. b. Riddle OF
WaNnhnchle Is expected to arrive early
70 assist the pastor IN the meeting.
The now Baptist church WAS com
pleted last week and is now being
used. II IL very neat and attractive.
Louis Hnrrel Of Nathen Is erecting q
large two story residence In South
Grandylew and win soon move his
family here.
j. u. Aubrey Is building a house. pre-
parntory to putting In corn shelter
and crusher. The capacity viii be 5000
bushels per day.
Robert Walton is sick with bilious
fever.
Professor Head arrived yesterday
from Ark TO take charge Of his position
in the institute the first Monday In
September.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22
DYNAMITE WAS USED
nonnuRs HOLD VI TRAIN ON rur
UNION PACIFIC.
Three Men stop the Train, NOV ,hc
sNfe ana Escape with u Posse
After Them.

Gothenhurg Neb,. Aug ei.--sbor,i,.
a N.Y. midnight the overland nyeT o nv
,ne Unlon Pacific was held up al mt.
9naaun,i'A hli' Two miles this Side Of
according 70 Conductor Flynn's dss ,,u'e'
tlon. " seems that the gang ~, W, ",
me Train 0t Brady Island c6in,r on
ward over the tender after thn M, ioit-
was IN motion and. with rey,i ,.all
arawn, held up the engineer ana 0 sas
man man ana compelled the former 10 70
pavh 10 me baggage car to rain a.
mlttancc. The expressman sam ad-
RELIED to open the smaller sss. o2hl.
eon'd not open the large comblna , uu,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22
MORE TRoopSRl,
TWENTY-FIVE rnousA,o 1
TROOPS WILL stan, i,
IN SovEnnrs,
Rebels FondIy Hope tn, !.
can Government WI,
Them as nelliser,,s.

Madrid, August 2i.-.Aa..
cuba are that at Palants l'sa
troops had an encoun,s, y, ~.
surgents under Chiefs po,ssm
en-, sixty insurgents Wen 7
the remainder We're purs,es IA, |, 4
hnes Of the province AZ BY,
cipe. The insurgent lsss sus
mas been shot at Mants-s.9
nve thousand fresh troons y.
Tor Cuba In November. 'A'
Havana, August 2i--Ae...,j
spanish official advices. p,,n
bal at the head OF 81 lp,.sle
caValrymen belonging IA 4.
lunls squadron, was recent n
ny Llnno by the van guard "
OF twenty men, Of an insnr,,.
The van guard was com~,.,
captain Gonzales, and ths -,
OF the insurgents amounting
iOO men, was commanded 7, 4
Napoles, who occupied ~.
tons. Major Annlbal repui,.a A
guard and killed Gonlnl.s
He then attacked the r,h
captured their positions ana NJ
the Insurgents. who left 4,
Killed and seventeen sadiil u
The troops also Captured 4, u
small number OF machetas ana
IVY OF ammunition. On IN n
the troops three were woun.,i
Information received BY IN Y
authorities from the lnsutrssl9
confirm the report that M I,r
IN an engagement fought h
lost sixteen Killed and 70 v,r,i
II IL officially reported nm n
tallion Of Alfonso XIII andMI
teer's squadron N the bu,lsr.
OF Havana have fought 4 Llas
surgents In Naranjo. The m.
were dispersed and len two y
Col. oliver states that The M
CHIEF Benlgno Roderguez "a
wounds received and that IA B
gngemcnt he seriously wour1
insurgcnt chief Qulntan.
An insurgent band OF bravo I
chief Rego. attacked a dsu
OF troops at Barajagua. n.
snys that the troops made /
defense, nnd That the lnsufn
forty dead and wounded. Ws
were Obliged to retire they pa
the village.
New York, Aug. 2l.--sp,ih
dents here are considerable
up today over the report "a,
Estrada Palma, president d Y
ban revolutionary party II w
try, intended to ask The unliT
government to recognize M d
organized republic OF cuti.
grant belllgerent rights to " n
gents. President Palma, Nia
this afternoon, said that satA 5
pouncNment was premaiuh 4
provincial government was
thoroughly organized, and N
gents were not in possession 4
board town.
While he would not disclose y
tons. II was evident that b
that the United States weuli
proper time recognize the alli
belligerency assumed BY N
gents,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22
yocIrnnousIY ArrLAunnp.
The Speech OF Dr, Anna Astor on
nnIiot system.

Lampasas. Tex. August 2i-tSpec-
ial)-rhe biggest audience OF the week
assembled In the Hanna hall tonight
to hear the address Of DR.. Anna L.
Aston Of San Antonio on proportional
representation. From the first her
clear cut points were vOclferously APP
plaudcd and the speaker has undoubt-
eddy set some people thinking of the In
cqualties OF the present ballot sys-
TEN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22
ROCK ISLAND BRANCH
nnn from Dridgeport 10 wcn,n-
eri"rd-LocHi option EIcctIo,

a. Sri1yyeport Tex, August 2l-,sneo-
saNl- me Rock Island branch ,ionI
a I'm tIis place 10 Weatherford H. Vau
u srae, fact We learn thai tbe ~ au
, troS' mas already been signed ana oV ,,s
mn mn l3s decided boom In real eata,e
nv o.her property soon.
local oei 9a,'y Is to hold an election on
seem to he about equally dl.iS people
d .r no. contest is looked Tor iu' anu
larger than last year. " as large or
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22
RAILWAY ofFIcIAn
They nre Entertained by clon
Georgetown.

Georgetown. Tex, August WI
cial train came IN over the lnliiA
al a. Great Northern yesieTdil
ing and remained until ~,
personnel of the party % W.
General Superintendent calsi. q
Freight Agent Galbreath' III
Freight Agent Tier and 0sli1
Master Scott. They called Y
principal business men and Wy
over the city by Bankers WI
Cooper. 1t ls thought thai
repairing the track on lM
which ~ In n miserable ccnall.l
be resumed. The work was 4.
a month ago after laying w
steel out Of Round Rock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22
GREAT INTEREST n''''''
Large Crowds ss'ena'',

Holland, Tex AVS "a =.
Never has such ln1eres' X lil'l''
ed by hardened sinner q M,
preaching OF the sosl ,nrs " 7
has been manifestea, IA hht,
dist meeting comins'ss,l f.'.I
ago. Great cfowdt ,nsi X
every night, and ne n,sa5sli
has been nlled 70 y's
night. ,..,n az
The meeting has w
Bros. Nelms and ~. ,p< n
rejoicing in the gpss N III
has done for this py,s ~
slxty-slx oonyersiohs =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22

separations neinR Made for +, 49,
fopuliSt Rally.

r,vsr,,9hhi, Ten, August 2i.--tspeelan
lie 5le "' Ts,l = n a stir preparing for
De held al XII party rails, which viii
~ ms month. The Pon ~ ing alst
iemrns ioty. and speaking and oe , "a
u~ VIII be the order OF ths ds ,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22
BOB'S SWEETHEART
AND rom OTHERS ARRESTED ron
iiAnDORING rHE GANa.


South MeAlestcr, I. II, Aug. 81.
lSpeoiall--fi people including Rob
Ch.lbuahh sweetheart, We're arrested
and Jailed this afteryo Don. charged win
harhoring and feeding the Christian
gang OF outlaws. 1t il Thought That
this gang OF outlaws win soon be brok.
en- an f''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22

Garland, Tex Aug. FL Especially
William Malone and /, n. Norman,
while attempting to drive across santa
re crossing, were struck hy q freight
train, l. N. Norman wac seriously
hurt and Malone only Aligaly Injured.
one mule was killed and the wagon
demolished.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22

San Antonir Ten. Aug, q --(Speclai1
John speed aud Felicinno Flores sur.
rendered ~ Hunter FOR the Killing OF a
Mexicen there yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22

route to, or near Houston, Tex. the
result OF John Hownrd'a work last
year Yes, advertising pays.
j. y. WORKS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22

Garland, Tex, Aug, n --tspeciail y
Jones q Anderson have sold their IL.
e. afshla 10 Beaver q Martin.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-22

~ ~ - nuS
n VIZ brice ueiesntes rom lntl
sou'i's unvauy nclu me seats unccr "
,spi'.., ~ 'ne uviI'Illtt,e On creuenuus
~ M"s ~ viia,lbe IN tnlh eahf, I'M
W, 49, ~ tne ilnik county contsst u.'
~. M, "'is Ha s, IN ~, utneI lhhn
49, aHNcI NpestIpn, anu u was gen
st,nus ,'bu'ueu ~ TEST 81 I'M
renn,e ~ "" Wv ululoll'y anu hliprlll
,r,,. = ,,, nt ~" llyllh,
"s iVl'oit on cI"uehuhiH hH nmenuru
,n,, ~ mn oi',eu' w 1niy ehahBe le'
ifbn ro,,o,s, 'nSs n, cout it
r,an mv ielott vi lne committee on per
t,,,,,,,,, -, $500 tn 'i"i,, N"Il,nnuihh ,nnc
r,,,Irt ,,, ul,gitts, WIS hu9p'ei' Ine
~ @gis lily" n,,, ny Juube ~ y. Niel.
r,n,te,, - a,,,. ,nit,, VIZ ~ w
yo, ,,,, ~ ,I,,'' Wy ile' ~
ycntino ~. ~ ,'g nVn.'v ,I " tcn-
sidoJ 'N' "- W.
scnntor prico rot,,,,o1 ,,ts u,a,,t.
FOR ia" doubis fn,ior rdnycrrnI az, ,nt' In,
| nfter which Tho rcrart az, f,,i,.. az, w., ,
DOR m bitsIpess wa sdnnted '''' W
Ex.Conrr"sstnnn tohn II F,tto,, 80
Cincinnati had mn amendment 1tin,,.rd
limiting any debate To- tw"ntv ,nin,,,ss
an enrh dido win /, ,,i.,v ia ,,,.,,a,,,t,,,s
a protrneted debate ON The r,,soiutiops
x-Congrcssmnn Frnnk Uurd No
chairman OF tho committee ON resoiu-
lions. offered the report adopfed ~
a vote OF 80 to ., of tho committee.
The Democratic party IN Ohio. IA
| convention nHHombled. points with sat
! iHfactlon and pride to the windom OF
| the action OF that party In the last
| two years and the results accomplish
ed, according to It's promises, tOwit.
| The repeal OF the Republican logiall-
! tlun known as tho sherman law, the
| un-Amerlenn Federal election law and
! the Mckinley law, from which repeats
! has resulted returning prosperity 10
| the country 10 such an extent that
| even the Republicans are Obliged to
recognize the same,
We cougratulnt" President Cleveland
| that lis efforts IN favor of the repeal
| Of these vicious laws aud the uphold
! ing Of the ctcdit ut the country, have
| been Hueccasiul
We congratulate our senator Hon.
| CALVIN =. Brice, for tho earnest ana
rilcetlye support he has given TO the
president In these matters.
Whom we consider the fact that the
Democratic party received from the
Republicans In lSN2 % bankrupt treas
ury that n Inherited from them tho
vicious currency and tarln laws which
mimic ar lsog we lngi,d NM n G,rnttl-
ed 90 the thanks Of the people FOR the
courage with which II has attacked
and ropuscd these laws We reRnrm
tho following position Of the seventh
plank OF the platform OF the last MT
iiunu convention
We hold TO the use Of both gold and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14
GOVERNORS WARNING.
Further Disturbances st New oriesss Wil
Be Promptly Dealt with

Further Disturbances st New orles@s Win
Be Promptly Dealt With.
NEW ORLEANS, March l4.-Late yester-
day afternoon Governor Foster issued .
proclamation, which has already had .
good effect upon business men, Inspiring
confidence that peace will be maintained
and laborers OF every class protected. The
proclamation reads as follows:
New ORLEANS, March l8
To the Citizens Of New orlesns-Armed and
organized bodies OF men have, In the past few
days. congregated on the levee front and the
approaches thereto. and have there engaged In
rioting, resulting in the lwoundng and killing
of number Of persons. and have thereby been
guilty OF offenses against the peace and good
order OF the state and threatening the com
merce o. the port and, whereas. these ofenses
may be repeated, now, therefore. 1. Murphy j..
Foster, governor OF the state of Louisiana, by
virtue Of power vested in me by law, do hereby
issue this, my proclamation, commanding
all such assembages TO Immediately
disperse, and W -saing any and oil per
sons against continuance Of such
acts, whether by secret meetings OF overt ac.
ton, and do further counsel and advise all
law-abiding citizens to refrain from frequent
inc ,,iaces where violations of the public peace
are likely to occur and abstain from all acts
which may serve TO excite the public mind,
and do hereby declare that. as the chief
executive, charged with the constituent duty
of seeing that laws Of state are faithfully exc.
cuted, will, through the proper law officers,
see TO IL that the participants in the late riots
are brought TO justice and prosecuted to the
full extent Of The law.
And do further declare that will use the
whole power of the commonwealth. civil and
military, to suppress and disperse riotous rs
semblies, and to maintain and uphold the law
and to sustain all persons in the full enjoy
ment OF their constituent and legal rights, and
to protect them in life, liberty and prosperity
and TO that end invoke tae aid of all good
citizens, and invoke the cooperation Of all who
have at heart the true interests OF the state.
MURPHY j. FOSTER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14
TELEGRAPHiC BREvITIEs.

French troops are landing at Madagas.
car.
England wants her subjects in Louisiana
protected.
The body OF Victor Hugo now lies in the
Pantheon. Paris.
An eight.hour law seems probable in
New South Wales.
Rev. Henry Herrick, the Oldest graduate
of Yale university, is dead.
Money invested in New York by non
residents is declared taxable.
Eek. Representative Colonel William
Moore of Walpole Mass, is dead.
The new British steamship line TO Aus
tralia is essentially an imperial enterprise.
One hundred and twenty diamond work
srs are coming from Antwerp to New
York.
DIR. Russell II. Crozford was appointed
an examining pension surgeon at Bucks.
port, Me.
Jemima Burr wns found dead in bed
at Sharon, Conn. She was 102 years and
6months old.
A good deal OF water. soaked beef from
the sunken steamer Venetian is being
sold In Boston.
The town OF Walpole, n H., elected n
solid board Of Republican officers, the first
time for 26 years
Recent additions 10 the Newfoundland
relief fund bring the amount raised in
Boston up to t7O54.
Francis Cotton. 81 years old, OF East
Boston, who was arrested foe drunken.
ness, died suddenly at a station house.
It Is reported that the ThOrn SON. Hous-
ton company Of Schenectady, n. Y, will
shortly reopen the Schuyler factory at
Midiletown, Conn, which has been closed
over year.
William Hunter, q farmer OF Barnet
VI, became violently insane He killed
his horse, attacked his little son and his
own brother, but help came before hs
oould hurt tbep-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14
TIE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

The owners of estates assessed for the oonstruc-
ton OF sewers in the streets hareinaft>r named are
construction were, on the 18th day of February,
ls90, lodged at the Office of the City Treasurer
:, In south Angell street from Butler avenue to
South Angel street to Pitnan street
In Howard ard Perry streets from Hill street to
Broadway; in Broadway from Baker av enue to
the present sewer near Valley streets ia
Eden street from Broadway to Bel street
iaud and the New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Com panies to Harris avenue.
In Stanford street from Boyman street to Black
In Prairie avenue from Pavilion avenue 70
in Union avenue from Messer street TO Hunting
In whitmarsh street from updlke street to Broad
street and in Broad street from Whitmarsh street
to Princeton avenue.
In Salisbury street from point about three
Plain street TO Plain street.
In Rutland street from Elmwood avenue to Buck
In Perry street and In Howard street from Hin
street to Westminster street.
In Harris avenue from Broadway 10 Grove
street.
II payment Of The whole OF any assessment is
made before the l3th day OF February, 1896, de-
duction will be made on the same at the rate of six
per ceptum per annum from the date Of the pay
ment to said last mentioned date.
One-third OF the assessment may be paid at any
time within one year from the time the assessment
is loiged with the City TreA'urer without inter-
3 The second instalment OF one-third may be
paid within two years from the day of said
iodgment with the City Treasurer by paying in
addti on tn reto the interest on the whole amount
due on said assessment at this rate OF six (e) per
cent per annum from the h,st day of the second
year alter said lodgment TO the time OF payment.
The last and tn I'd instalment OF the assessment
may be paid witlin three years after said 10 e
ment by paying in addition thereto the interest
thereon at the rate OF six (b) per cent per annum
from the date OF the last payment.
IL the first tnstalment Is not paid at the end
OF year from the day Of the lodgment OF
tie assessment with the city Treasurer. the whole
assessment can then be collected with interest
thcreirom at the rate Of six 90 per cent per
uum and expenses OF collection.
L. l.. ID. GRANGER, City Treasurer.
i3-lm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND. &c.
THE CITY OF PRovIDENCE.
new ELECTION.
FIFTH WARD.

Whereas, The Board OF Aldermen OF thA cry OF
Providence, on the 26lh day of February. A. lssc,
ordered that q New Election he held In the Flith
Ward on WEDNESDAY, March 2oth, 1885, for the
purpose Of electing an Alderman TO represent SAID
ward in said Board in place Of Edward q. Burrows,
deceased
And whereas, the Comm on Council OF the city OF
Providence, the 7th day of March, 1895, ordered
that new election be held In the Fifth Ward on
WEDNESDAY, the twentieth day of March. A. j.
1895, tor the purpose of eleetng q member OF the
Common Council TO MI the vacancy caused by the
resignation OF William X. Keynolds OF the once
of { ommon Councilman from said ward;
Wherefor, the electors in the Fifth Ward quali-
fed to vote for members of the City Council are
hereby notihed aud warned to assemble in ward
meeting on WEDNESDAY. March 20th, 1895, at he
following places, viz First District at the voting
booth on Chestnut street. between Elbow
and Elm streets; Second District, at the Ward
Room Beacon avenue, and proceed 10
give in their ballots for~oNE ALDERMAN TO re-
present said ward in place OF Edward q. Burrows,
deceased, aud ONE MEMBER OF the Common
Council to represent said ward in place OF William
X. Reynolds, resigned.
Said ward meeting shall be kept open, rs the
law directs, from sunrise 81 5;4e O'Clock AM, un-
WILLIAM +. CLARKE,
City Clerk.
Providence, March IL, 1895. mi2.7t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14
A. p. A..s support Come. HIsA.

DETROIT, March L. - The Evening
News publishes q three-column sensa-
tional interview, in which 1t Is stated
that a prominent official of the A. p. A.
received some $1,000 from Colonel Bliss,
one Of the candidates for nomination
for governor last year, and various sums
from other candidates. 1t Is also charged
that an attempt was made to secure $500
monthly from United States Senator Nc
MILAN during the senatorial campaign
last winter. Fac-Simile letters are pub
lished to substantiate the charges made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14

11n CITY or PRoviDENCE
PROPOSALS FOR SEWERS
Department Of Public Works.
conmIssionsr's once, city HAL,

Department Of Public Works.
ooHS;;s;Sss.i sss.;s.sss on,ssi s.leH Gt H. h.s isss
sEALED PROPOSALS. wil be received at this
isss for @ s.s..sasSs 4S'a sewers W. n is. relieving
sSs$IlssEss :EssrS .r.ass' SnSs BROADWAY TO
4,sss \; e. lsss sssssss ss' sssA WALDO TO
IN pEassR4oAN nSmHhA AysERh sfRhsr FROM ACADEMY TO
IN Hsfss r. oxrohp TO pRurr
IN ssS, :: So iSGf EscS @ GRAND VIEW
4';S pona
Aposs 800 iSss @ 10 inch piRs sever, .so c.,,roy o
s1si tiss M Bi ssssk STREETS
About 20 feet u inch pipe sewer
ASsst syS ttss s',.ss RP ssem oams TO
About 200 feet 12-inch pipe sewer.
Ateut $50 feet s-inch pipe sewer
ABOUT 500 feet ia.iaeh pipe sewer.
IN wi %HlESw = afsi EIIfs % fi s5bsoN AND WOOD
ASSs fs:s Feet issS issS srss srss sewer
About $50 feet l2-ine b pipe sewer.
About 500 feet s-inoh pspe sewer.
granite ami s,ih' s Ss Ri iinssS 5; the %
Public Works
The plans and specifications can be seen at the
e1Bce OF the oity Engineer.
A bond satisfactory 10 the undersigned for
. equal TO ten per centum OF tho esti.
mated amount Of the contract as liquiaate.
within ten days. II awarded, must accompany
each propose, and sstisfsstory bend for sum
contract. conditio ned upon the faithful perfor-
nance Of the contract will be required Of the
successful bidder.
Each sewer, with its necessary manhoies, catch
basins, pipe branches, connections 10 the curb
line etc. must be bid for separately.
The right to reject any or all proposals is re-
ROBERT f. SMITH.
nll-1 Commissioners
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14
Kindness Appreciatesl.

ST. JOINS, N. r., March ls.-Mr FAYE,
who came here as the representative of the
Boston donors Of provisions. left for Hall
fax on the steamer Grand Lake yesterday.
The American flag was hosted on the
Grand Lake In honor of the Bostonians
who SO nobly responded to Newfound.
lands appeal for help. The flag, Boston
and Mr.. Faye were cheered to the echo by
1000 people 4ktf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14

PORTLAND, Or, March 1.-THE expert
mental shipment OF paci0c coast wheat
from this place to Liverpool, via Panama.
bids fair TO be a success. The new route
saves the long voyage around the Horn.
1t was q question whether the wheat
would not be spoiled by the weather II
would encounter crossing the isthmus,
but this Tear hss proven grppodles~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14

Boston, March 14.-The committee on
metropolitan affairs is said to be pretty
close on the bill to repeal the subway act
with leaning against it. The house or
dered to n third reading the bill to give
Boston firemen one day In seven. Reso-
lutions were adopted in favor of uni
form eighthour day in the country. The
senate refused to reject the bill to submit
the question Of municipal suffrage for
women to the people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14
Gold Killed Him.

BosToS. March IL. - The body Of the
boy found beneath the steps Of an unoccu'
pied house. 81 Quincy street has been
identified as that OF Thomas W. Foster,
aged ls, who formerly lived I'm the house.
Foster was In the habit Of staying away
from home two or three weeks at a time,
and last Thanksgiving he disappeared and
had not been seen by his family since. He
was known to have been Intoxicated, and
IL is Thought he died from exposure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14

ST JoHS's, n. r., March l4.--At meet
ing OF the citizens relief committee. Mr.
Boyd compared the action OF Great Brit
ain In allowing her oldest daughter TO
starve. while she assisted the Armenians
with 10000. and forced the people OF
Newfoundland 20 ask on their knees as.
sistsnce from the good and generous citi.
yens OF Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14
Moroney Resigns.

PAwTucKET, March 1.-THE cxy coun.
ell chamber last evening received letter of
resignation from Tax Assessor Moroney.
Moroney was recently removed from Office
on charges of misconduct and reinstated
by the supreme court on a technicality.
Steps to remove him the second time were
20 be taken last nissht
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14
He still Has Hi. Cattle.

PALMER. Mass, March li-W. ii. Will
iams, who has two cows suspected of hav-
ing tuberculosis, locked his barn when an
agent Of the state cattle commission came
yesterday to kill them. He demanded full
pay for the cattle, and many farmers gath
cred to see the outcome The agent de-
cided not to force the door open.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-14

BUFFALO, March 14-John c. Rogers of
Salem rs suffering from hydrophobia. He
began choking andAyasping yesterday, and
water was offered him when his spasms
became ten-fold more violent. Foam
flecked his lips, while he snarled and
barked and tore with his teeth at his coat
lapels. His contortions were hideous to
witness. He has been under treatment at
the Pasteur institute at New York.