davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-21
stock on hand and on shIn-

Stock on hand and on ship
PICARD TINS day nj, y, rlss s90s7
firm, 2Titc: receipts. 10 casks. Rosin, good
strained, firm, Sl10dll5; receipts. 27S bar
rels.
Wilmington. N. c., April 20.-Rosin.
steady; strained, Si.15: good strained 81 2O
Spirits turpentine, SIS. Tar, firm, at 81 o.
Crude turpentine. steady; hard, Sl.2O: soft,
$3.50; virgin. S235.
New York. April 20.-Rosin quiet: steady;
strained common to good. 81 45frI. AZ
Turpentine. machine barrels only in stocx
quoted: 3Zlzc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-21
RICE.

The market was steady The following
quotations were posted at the board Of
trade:
Clean Rice
Common, Sa5izc per pound; fair, siz@
SSic; good. 4a455c; prime, 4iAc; choice,
head 4ztd5c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-21

Thr caah quotations were a. faihtrss
Flour duil strong very htiic he..-tsl
rcd. sAndac. No y corn. NANt',c VA
q oats. .>ttusoc. Pork Ni1 MIll " iara.
81 uoniulis. Rlhs, e. SlfsS-'ts shou' irfA
NyTitH1ci. sides. 81 ssltel WHISKY. nG
cincinnati. Aprii a-Flour quiet 81
firm. Wheat quiet Nufn rulei Feff
firm and fairly active. Oats about sfra.irs
No. mixed. 10 arrive, ms. rork ggai
Lard steady and in fair demand si,sa
leaf fisc. Kettle, ne. Dry saltot wftf
quiet and steady; shoulders, o.. sh-st
bacon steady, shoulders. t'sc short ~.
6Ac, short clears. fasci boxed he wafa
Whisky Quiet. SiM
81, Louis. April 2o-Fiour ngm. pas...s
aM Wheat higher. April, 2itc Nar.
5gs.c: July. sSNISisc Corn hiahfr Aaft
ils.c Nav N'tc. July. tec. cats hlrhv
April ~, May. M'sc; July. SIC lvft
@1c. choice. SAe2i4. bacon. thol' f1s
81 longs. 67sc. clear rihs O.. short clear
5isc Dry salted meats, shoulder. 49,
CSC HiEh wines steady al sin
Baitimorc April 4-flour, nfm, urs.
crn supernnr, NWsie lai extra s. ass
family, s2lsl2e' winter ~ hgai i..is..
unsettled. No. 9 red. spot and ARA ~
65ftc: MAY. eAIelisc, July, e
steamer No. rcd, e-Ne4+ci southern
April Nil HSHaacs MAY. aHaflNiac. JUS. .la
bid: steamer mixed. tsat So; eouinafa.
oslo. oats. quiet. 80 . white HfeiHla
S1nssisc. No. miXed DO. st'tlfir HFa
firm. No. 3. 6inf2c Hay. hrm ari Streets
Sl3Wui3sa Grain. frciThfe. aeles
frm 6fac Provisions. steady u~1
pork, NA5N; bulk shoulder, t'tUs ta
ribs and clear sides. gtse, sugar raft
shoulders, Tstc. hams. snail iiar. NfEE
utsc refined iarH size Butter N
fancy creamery. 1iH-.c. 90 lalIr. il.
rolls. lUi1c. store packed. NaIN0 i"IHs
.fssff .es.af. a4aa.rsstsHH..H a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-21
FnUIrs am vrerrAnIrs.

Wv York. April 1.-stravhcrfios. ftn-s
refriEerators. sou tac. other faHf 81
paraglgs. extra, colussai 81 'aHsN aittH
E.nH3a0. hecfs. SiNri3sti. CrHfrH. Use
base. Sos; lettpcc. half hbis Basket p
zoe. peas. 81 60. beans. wah. NtN
green. S2Hfi1-0. Tomatoes. earriUr far
St0759: celery. SiNHisN. loreu feoir, 90
crtfrhare 81 nlFfk al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-21

Another advance was recorded in the
local market at the opening to-day. I.iv-
erpool and New York were both advanced
and the demand was lively. Factors were
stiff in their views and got fall quota
lions or a shade higher for their stocks
At the Cotton Exchange at the first
call, at 1880 O'Clock a. m, the market
was bulletined firm at 1-l6c advance. in
all grades, with sales Of 1.04l bales At
the second call. at ! o'clock p. m. 1t was
firm and unchanged, with no sales. At the
last call, at O'Clock, 1t closed firm and
unchanged. with sales of IS bales.
The Following were the official spot
quotations. at the close Of the market
at the Cotton Exchange, to-day:
1000 mluollhs ---.-.....----..--...-...-6 9-16
Mtddilng -........----.----....-.--6 5-i6
Low mldqhiig
Ioou ordinary -.--....-...-...---...........
Market firm; sales, 1.O76.
Middling same day last year, TIC.
Savannah receipts, exports and stocks.
Receipts this day ............... "a
Same day last year ................ 5Ss
Receipts since Sept. I, 1891. COS e1s
Same time last year .................s 21 I'D
Stock on hand this day ............. "a z95
Same day last year ................ fs6Ss
Receipts and Stocks at the Ports
nsSSSlRls .his Jay .-----.+--.--.-...... 1854
This day last week................ S4Oi
This day last year............... 4Ge0
Total receipts since Sept. !. 1891 SD go
Same time last year. .-..-........5 fssS 0qs
Stocks at the ports to-day.......... M 29I
stock same day last year........... 670.22S
Cialveston-F'irm: middling, 5-16: net re-
ceipts, 6S2; sales le6: stock So 96S.
New Orleans-Firm; middling. 6sS. net re-
ceipts. l.457; gross, 1855; sales. 2.550; stock.
PA $40.
Mobne-Firm; middling. 81: net receipts.
So; sales. 80; stock, % S46
Charleston-Firm: middling 81: net re-
ceipts, 2s6, stock. 80. 572.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: middling 81: net
receipts. Z; stock, 1925
NOrfOlk-Firm. middling. 6is: net re-
ceipts, 56S: sales 1S5: stock, a. go.
alumOre-Middling, SIS; Gross. 1,402.
stock. .454
New York-Quiet: middling. Z; gross. g.
76l; sales ,99i, all spinners; stock, 2l8.597.
Boston-HOliday.
Philadelphia--Firm: middling, "a: net re-
ceipts. 1.S47; stock. 12,SS5.
Daily movement at interior towns
Augusta-Nery steady. middling 6N:
net receipts, "a: sales, 81; stock. Is asa
Memphis-firm. middlinW. 81: net re-
cetpts, tOli gross, f5l; sales, 500. stock, A.
on
st. I.ouis-Firml middling. 5-i6: net re-
ceipts, 81. gross, 27isi sales, sie. stecA
fs.iis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS Markets.

Bacon-The market Is steady Smoked
clear sides, TIC. dry sailed clear RIB sides
Use long clear, 1885, bellies, 7sscs sugar
cured hams, ME
Larc-Market firm: pure in tierces. re.
5o-pound tins. SIC: compound, Ia tfercee.
&C. in 5-pound tins. &c.
Butter-Market steady: fair demand.
Goshen. lHc; gilt edge. Be- creamery. 2sc.
Elgin. &c.
full cream cheese, l38lgizc: l1-pound Az
eraEe.
Fish--Macke rel-Half barrel No T. ss 60.
NO z, al-ay, no = 500, k4tE, No -
No ? N.e9. No. 81 SEE Goldfish l-uouud
bricks &c; 2-pound bricks. 6c smoked
heFrinssi per box, PC. Dutch herring. ID
Salt-hemand 81 fair end the marked
steady. carload lots. T. o. h.. L5Farnsoi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-21
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS or THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

A Suit over "A Bicycle at Augusta.
Petitions in Circulation at Macon
Conductor GeesIin-A New Tune
Written by an Atlanta Lady 10 BE
Played Each Day on the Chimes
at the Atlanta Exposition.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-10

Prof. f. v. Yeager hHs returned from trip
through Box Canon. OF which he has taken
complete set of views for the N. p. r. r. Co.
He informs us that Mrs. DR.. Sabin OF Occur d.
Alene City is expected here soon, and as the
lady enjoys the reputation OF being one OF
Americas best artists, we may hope for some-
thing equiste in the landscape line, as some
OF the views are certaiEaJ magnificent.
The Koch Bros. Jack and Pete, and Jim
Freeman have sold to u. s. ct. Oom. Kenyon
of Spokane, a one-half interest in the NORTH
STAR" claim situated about four miles
north Of Newport near Freemans lake. and
consideration is said to be $2,50O.0O. Frank
Koch and his son. Pete, intend soon to run a
tunnel on the Flower" claim in the same
vicinity.
Sheriff Ryan was out here on the 9Th and
sold lot in blk. 9, in the town OF Newport un-
der execution. G. G. Towle s. Co. were the
purchasers and the consideration was 5000.
Pretty good for country town, but we have
large possibilities for the near future.
Samples Of ore just received from the ''Riv-
erside" at Newport look fine.
NEWPORT. Aug. 9.-The U. S. Mineral Com
missioners, Messrs. McLauren, Goode and
Crane arrived on the train To-Day ana IOunO
awaiting them a telegram from the commits
sioner of the general land Office stopping all
hearing or proceedings in regard to Sec. 30.
TIP. 56, N. r. s, w. B. M. Instructions are to
be sent them by mail. This looks very sin
gular as by act of congress apprOvedFebruary
26, 1895, the power to pass upon the mineral or
non-mneral lands embraced in the grant to
the railroad company within the states of
Montana and Idaho was delegated to three
commissioners appointed by the president OF
the United States, and the decision given by
the secretary Of interior on May Is, 1895, was
in direct conflict with the provisions of said
act of congress.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-10

Miller which has been travelled for more than
five years, it is ordered that said old road be
and hereby is declared county road and
public highway. and the surveyor is hereby
ordered to plat and survey said road as tray
eled, and place the same on record.
Board adjourned until tomorrow
Wednesday, July 81. 1895.
Reports OF road overseers, for the year 1894,
we've on motion approved as follows: w. H.
Ball, Dist. 49, F. G. Scott, Dist. .5; r. Sharpley,
q.
On motion the following bills were allowed
and the auditor authorized to draw warrants
in payment of the same.
r. Strather, road overseer, Dist 8........ .$21 90
g. Sawtelle, road Overseer, Dist. b.. 21 90
B. Coleman, road overseer. Dist. 2O...... AZ 90
A. A. Merritt road overseer. Dist. g.. 80 OO
John Fernan, road overseer, Dist. L.. -. 60 GO
G. Il. Tinder, road overseer, Dist. 10,
S48 10, allowed. d.................... 43 90
T. w. Norton. road Overseer Dist. %. 81 90
H. p. Manning, road overseer Dist o.. SO 90
o. F. Melder. road overseer. Dist. 49,. 36 90
w. II. Gable, road overseer, Dist. %.
5000, allowed 80 SO
l.. w. Ritter. road Overseer Dist 30. 81 90
w. H. Ball, road overseer, Dist 13. $3.50,
allowed. ............. Neutrality-suspicious.. 10 10
r. w. Osborne. road overseer, Dist, 20. y. "a 90
r. Sharpley, road overseer, Dist 21,
$500. allowed 40 90
Jameson N Gray, supplies. 1S 40
In the matter of the ap olication of J. p.
Quarles for an advance of $500 as part of sal
airy for year 1895:
A communication being on file from J. p.
Quarles, assessor, stating that his present al
lOWance is insufficient to meet the expense to
which he has been put in assessing the coun-
ty. and asking that an advance of $4,000 be
made, and to be considered part of his salary.
1t is therefore ordered that the auditor draw
a warrant for $4,000 in favor of the said
Quarles, which is to be deducted from his sal
airy at the final settlement to be made by him
with this board for the year 1925.
Continued Next Week.l
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-10
STANDPOINT NOT Es.

STANDPOINT, August 9.-The Standpoint ball
nine went to SeneaguOteen last Sunday on
the steamer Hustler" Capt Childs at the
helm, and played the latter club a friendly
game of ball. The score was 60 to 13 in favor
of the Standpoint nine. Quite large number
accompanied the nine and all enjoyed thor
ough good time The Seneaguoteen boys
proved themselves to be perfect gentlmen on
the diamond as well off, and the de .isions
of umpire Bake:whether for against them
were invariably and readily accepted as final
without murmur. At the end of the game
three noisy cheers were given each nine and
three cheers and a tiger were given to the
umpire. Quite a large number OF ladies ac-
companied the nine.
Associate Justice Dewitt, of the supreme
court of Montana, accompanied by Mrs. De-
Witt and Miss Rumby, of Helena, have re-
turned home after spending a weeks outing
on the lake at this place. While here they
were the guests of Mr.. w. G. King, OF the
Standpoint Mercantile Company. The party
expressed themselves as we'll pleased with
their recreation while here and intend COM
ing again next summer.
Ignatz We'll has finished his conservatory
which he has had built onto his residence
and it reflects great credit on the architect
Mr. James Nelson, as well as proving quite
an ornament to his residence.
The N. P. has gang OF men at work rip
rappng the fill on the island. The rock is be-
ing furnished by John H. Stone and is gotten
out at LeSuers quarry.
VIM. Steichelman, son of a former book
keeper OF Mr.. Wells, paid Mr.. and Mrs. Well
few days visit during the week.
Mr.. George Welsh and Carrie Smith were
married at KOOtenai Station on the 5th inst,
Justice Faust officiating.
J. L. Pritchard has closed his restaurant
and it is rumored will shortly go into the
timber business.
l.. d. Farmin. G. N. agent at this place. has
returned from two weeks visit with friends
in the east.
Mrs Miller of Rathdrum Is paying Mr.. and
Mrs. Butler an extended visit.
B. r. Walrod and wife returned from Spo-
kane early in the week.
I. We'll made short trip to Noxon, Mont,
during the week.
Jesse Stoner, of Helena. Mont, is visiting
w. c. King
John H. Stone was in the city during the
week.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-10
ADBANY FALLS BUDGET.

ALBANY FALLS August 8.-The steamer
''Metaline" arrived at her wharf at this place
on Tuesday night from her trial trip through
Box Canon. She bears the marks of sOme-
what rough usage, but Is to all appearances
in good condition as could be expected
and seems perfectly able to repeat the trip,
which it is expected will take place in a few
days. She has demonstrated the fact that
she has plenty of power to stem the current,
and that when supplied with a steam caps
tan and with slight alteration in the shape
of her bow (Which would give her more buoy
ancy) she will be able to make regular trips,
bringing up ore from the 'Metaline" mines
and carrying supplies for the miners on the
down trip. The water in the river is still too
high to make the trip one OF ease, but is fall
ing rapidly. Too much credit can not be CIV
en- Captain Miller and the owners for their
perseverance in this enterprise, which was
undertaken under adverse and unforeseen
difficulties 1t is to be hoped that they will
be able to induce our senators and represen-
tative In congress and those of the adjoining
states to take trip down the river on the
next trip to enable them to see the absolute
necessity of an appropriation from the gen.
eral government to open the river for easy
and safe navigation. The respective delega-
tions from Washington and Idaho backed by
the Hon. B. Herman of Oregon, who will un-
dOubtedly be the next chairman of the COM
mittee on rivers and harbOrs, would probably
find no trouble in securing an appropriation
of $4,000 or larger amount If necessary.
The U. S. Mineral Commission will be in
session at Newport tomorrow and lively
times are expected The latest sensation in
the case was sprung few days since by the
rumOr that the N. P. Co. would like for some
one to find mineral on the south side of the
river on section 20, as they would then throw
out the whole section and let it go rs mineral
land. OF course this bait was swallowed by a
few. and as the N. p Co., employed some of
them to prospect the scheme looked plausi-
bic, but it was so transparent that others
soon saw through it, and it was decided that
they wanted some parties to prospect who
would not or could not find mineral and thus
throw discredt on the testimony of those who
did find it. They will probably find that
negative fact is hard to prove. and that one
who does find mineral can swear positively as
to its existence, while a hundred who do not
only illustrate the vicissitudes of miners
lives us exemplified thousand times in ear
ly California experience.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-10
RECORD OF COUNTY BOARD.
Monday, July 80. 1895.

On motion the following bills were allowed
and the auditor authorized to draw warrants
in payment of same:
r. =. Manor, supplies for sheriff ......S 6 Is
L. Norris, justice peace. so
+. w. Owen, guarding crazy man.. -. IS
+. w. Owen. arresting crazy man. 90
j. w. Settle, publishing election notice. 30
j. Z. Scott, county printing S259.76 al
lOWeQ. ......................... ..Al 10
James Casey, boarding and guarding
prisoner, Sc, allowed ............. ...... 90
L. e. Logan, guarding prisoner S3, al
lowed. ...... ......... ........ %
JOhn COOney, guarding corpse. .......... 90
Robt. S. Bragaw filing tax certificates as
court records ............ .............. .1O6 90
{. w. Wood. draying for county, $11.25,
allOWed. ............. ..................... w
A. W. Post. justice peace. $685. allowed 13 90
Rathdrum Mer. Co. supplies for county 3 90
Frank WenZ, nursing county sick and
washing, $1,000, allowed. .......... JOG 90
Frank Wenz, county physician, S13b2O
allowed. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l26 4O
Rathdrum Mer. Co., rent for Offices and
supplies for county. .................. 62 20
L. ROsen, juror. r........... ................ 70
On motion the following bills were rejected:
Il. LaVlne ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. oo
Eugene Kelly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL 60
D. T.. halpn... ................... w
James Despair. Observation-Disclosures. w
L. r. WannacOtt. ...................... w
M. S. Lindsay ......... 10 90
II. j. Patterson 27 90
q. E. Barker .. 90
ID. DOugherty IL ID
On motion board adjourned until tomorrow.
Tuesday. July 30. 1895.
Bill of Wm Ryan was on motion rejected
FOR the reason that the sheriff has already
been allowed mileage one way in making
these several arrests and for the further
reason that the item of returning Arthur
Phillips to Rathdrum, is part of a claim pre-
sented at the last April meeting and allowed
IN part and an order drawn and accepted for
the same, which order of allowance has not
peen appealed from; amount. S6615
Bill of j. j. Costello, eX-sheriH, was on mo-
tlon rejected for the reason that a claim, OF
which this is part, was at the regular session
OF the board in the year of 1894. presented ana
allowed in part. and warrant drawn for the
same. which was accepted by the claimant in
payment thereof and no appeal has been
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-08-10
M. S. LINDSAY.
Attorney at Law and
!. S. Court Conn.,,
PRIEST RIVER, IDAHO
PRIEST RIVER, IDAHO.

Complete set Of Government plats in the Of
fee. Land filings received. Final proofs
taken Settlers located on Government
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-29
Almost "A Iynching.

WAsHINGToS, Oct. 29.-There came near
being lynching affair about four miles
from this city yesterday, on the way to-
ward Falls Church. Va. Sadie Shcrrier,
the ls-ycar-old daughtes OF n wealthy Ger
man farmer, was surprised In woods by
Albert Hawkins, a Washington colored
boy, l6 years of ago. The girls cries at
tracted the attention OF several of her
schoolmatcs. and the negro escaped. He
was subsequently captured and identified
ns the girls assailant, and n mob of white
people threatened to lynch him. The
colorh people, arming themselves with
shotguns, promised for time TO make
things lively. Without any actual clash,
however. the negro was taken into the
woods. and Is presumably on his way To
the jail at Alexandria.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-29
GIGGLE GABBLE.
A Boston Philosophers Merry
Musings.
A WelI-aimed Shot that Hit the Mark.
Fashions Follies Pierced by Witty
Words.

When Oliver Wendell Holmes was asked
his idea of an afternoon tea, he wittiiy re-
piled that il could be easily defined in
four words;-"Giggle, gabble, gobble,
GIT" How aptly this applies TO the
American way of eating. The food is
swallowed in hurry. and, half digested,
remains load on the stomach; the sys-
tenn is not nourished and thus the blood
becomes impoverished. There is feel
tion, psleness Of the face, icy coldness Of
the feet, faintness in the morning and
drowsiness during the day. All these
show that the blood is thick and stag
nant, the result OF eating improperly.
Rich, red blood is needed, and to make
this the stomach must he helped to do
its work rightly. Nothing aids the stom-
sch ss much as tonic, and thousands
of people have learned that there is only
one for such cases. Mr.. S. w. McLaugh-
lin, who resides at 2i3 Oxford street,
Portland, Me, tried this tonic and here
is the result in his own words:
~ have been troubled with dyspepsia
sed me severely. Everything / ate dis
tressed me and ] often threw up my
food, ana my sufferings were severe.
This continued for about three months.
II employed doctors and several kinds
of highly recommended medicines, but
nothing did me any good until | struck
DIR. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. ] heard ii highly recommended
and went for it, and am cured. i used
five bottles. "
What world OF good DR. Greene's Ner-
vurs, the great blood and nerve remedy,
did the writer of this letter. Ii helped
him as he never had been helped before.
You need such tonic; you are suffering
as he did; you can be cured as ne was.
1t is useless TO put off getting this grand
medicine; every day that you wait means
added torments. End your sufferings at
once by taking the remedy which has
saved countless thousands throughout the
world, end which is the wonderful dis
covery of the well-known practicing
physician, DIR. Greene, OF "a Temple
Place, Boston, Mass, whom you can al
ways consult either personally or by let
ter without charge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-29
Under nnhitual Criminal Act.

LAWRENCE. Mass, Get 29--The cnsc OF
Patrick j. Hanley, better known as
"Corkey," of SALEM who Is charged with
being habitual criminal, was called in
the superior court yesterday Hanley has
been shamming insanity for the past three
months at the Salem jail, as DR. Page and
two other physicians testified. The court
thought the defendant was in condition to
be tried, and he trial was begun. After
short dcliberation, the jury returned
verdict OF guilty against Hanley on three
counts OF breaking and entering. Judge
Sherman sentenced him To % years In the
state urfson
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-29
GENERAL ORDERS
Issued From the Adjutant Generals
Oflice.

OUice.
The following orders have been issued from
the adjutant- generals office
General Orders No %
First Lieutenant Frederick woolley, 10th
U Infantry, " s Inspecting officer at camp
of Militia on the llth day of July, 1895,
during tho annual encsmpment of the Brigade
Militia at Quonset Point, inspected the
First Battalion of Cavalry, and his report to
the Commander.in. Chief states: "The Bat
talon was formed as a squadron. and in
spected mounted II presented a very fine ap.
pearance The men wore practically new
uniforms and equipments The horse equip
ments and arms were in perfect condition,
and too much praise cannot be given TO the
commander OF the battalion and his officers
for their untiring efforts to maintain the
efficiency of their fine commands The acour
acy and precision with which this command
execute the ovolutions OF the squadron drill is
remarkable with the green horses they use.
camp week being their only opportunity for
mounted drill Their attention Co military
etiquette and the performance of their duties
generally was a subject OF favorable remark
during the entire camp"
The commander in chief congratuates
Major Alexander Strauss, and the officers and
men Of tho First Battalion of Cavalry upon
the fine appearance, excellent discipline, and
upon the general efficiency Of the command IA
evidenced by the report % Lieutenant Woolley
In all that pertains 10 the duties OF citizen
soldiers in peace, they have given unmistakc.
able evidence Of proving worthy successors
in war OF that noble regiment. the First
Bhode Island Cavalry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-29
stories Were All Planned.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct 29-Charles r.
Richardson, the young man who has been
the victim of sundry alleged prosecutions
at Royalston, was put through course of
questioning yesterday by District At
torncy Parker. He attempted TO stick to
his former stories about the unknown
man who fired a pistol ball through his
coat and the incendinry fires on his prop
erty, but he confessed that all the stories
were fakes. 1t is thought that he is
mentally unbalanced. No criminal com
plant will be made against him.