davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-09
Be.ton Alderman Arre.,ed.

BOSTON. Oct. 9.-Daniel J. Donnel. Iy. a member of the Boston city coun- ell and formerly a member of the leg. islature. was arrested on a charge of manslsughter It is alleged that Pat. rick ]. Grinley. a laborer. met his death as the result of an encounter with DOnnelly in the south end. Donnelly asserts that he did hot assault the man and that he expects to clear himself of the charge. He is a candidate for al derman at the December elections and Is prominent locally in Democratic pol isjcz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-09
c.r,,ir H.nk H.r r.rr rIr

IsLIP. Y. T.. Oct a-Csptain Hank Han. sailing master Of the ToIanteer and ofber yachts that sHccesSfulIy de- fezded the Americs-s cup. who has been flI for several months. is reported as nuch worse IL is said that he is suffering from cancer of ths stomaeh-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-09
Baby Burned ts Death.

MASONTOWN, Pa Oct. 1.-Two year-old John La Clear was burned to death and his mother fatally injured when q can of oil thrown on q minia- fure EmekiIn by some children e1pIad- ed. The baby was caught in the flames, and the mother. bearing his cries, ran Co bis assistance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-09
FIRE ALARM.

TKE ALAKM.
 @Cor South Main snd Grand sta
 6-ScoVil Manufacturing Co Pl
 1Cor Bridge and MRgill sta
 7-Exchange Place
 12-Rogers & BrU PJ
 12-CT East Main and Eiagar1 sts. 1A-Cor East Main and Wolcott road W-Cor High and Wshut sts. .16-Oor East Main and Cherry stA 17-Cor East Main and Cole sts. 21-Cor N. Elm and Kingsbury sta
 2-Burton street engine house. M-WaterburJ Mfg Co Pl
 25-Cor North Main and North sta 26-Cor Buckingham end Cooke stA 2I-Cor Grove and Prospect sts. 2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine st = 2o-Cor Ludlow and \. Willow sta s1-Cor Bank and Grand sts. e2-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. ezLCor ". Main and Watertown nl s6-Conn By & L'rg Co car h'ss PJ 86-Waterbury Brass Co P.)
 s7-Cor Cedar and Meadow sta. ss-Cor Grand and Field sts
 z2-Cor South Main and Clay sta <3-NeE Engiand Watch Co P.l <5-Benedict q Burnham Mfg Co P.1 46-Wataoury Buckle Co P.)
 zd-Cor S Main and Washington sta B1-Cor Baldwin and River sts. H3LCor Franklin and Union sts 63-Wsterbury Clock Co, case zac PJ E+CoC Clay and Mi1 sts.
 D8-Cor Liberty and River sta
 E7-No Hoss house.
 
 62-Cor DooIttIe alley and Dublin sG T2-Cr West Main and Willow stz. T-North Willow st. GOT Hillside f4-Co- Johnson and Watsrvi1le sta 1z2--Wolcott st. beyond Howard. 162-Cor East Main ard welton sta 1Ts-EsEt Main st. opposite PolfA 212-Tbe Platt Bros Co P) z1SHammond Buckle Co P.l a14-Watzrbuy Clk Go. m'v't fec Rl 11s-Ce North Main and Grove sta z51-Cor Round Hill and Ward sta 25S-Farm street. 25AConer Pdna znd North Main sta. e6f-Junct5on Cooke and N Main stA o65-Cor Abbott and Pboenix avenues. 2T2-Grova bet Central q Holmes ave E11-S \. E. Telephone Co bldg. tRJ &12-Co Bank and Meadow skM eIs-Randokph & Clores Pl 4f-Piuue E Atwood PN e1b-Amerfcan Ring Co PO S1s-Eaectrfc Light Station Pl s1s-Holnes. Booth & Hsydens Rl R21-No Hose houR. s22-Cr Green and \. Leonsrd sta H-Cor Washington av q Porter e. 874-CT Charies and Porter sts. E2-Cor siuons E & Washington ~. es1-Cu Lumb@ 6 Coal Co PJ a17-TnC Bros Pl ss1-Cor Liberty and s. Main EA f51-Eteeie 6 Johnson Mfg Go Rl Esz-Cw Baldwin and Rye sta
 sIGSAIS
 f- One stroke ezlls superfnts1d<z1 b the ciu kslL
 II Two ErokHs Ire ezt. ruu
 ILL nrss serpss4 n @eR - R2 FHB&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-09
I.,,.-, w-1-.

TOKYO. Oct a.-O6dsl rstur1s q fhe czsusftie< of the Jspsnese aruy thr01Eho1t the var slow 4s1s1 kfned 10e70 disd of pou1ds a1d f5So disd sf dlEezze, a tDtzI of 7zEe des1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-09
NGTICEl To The Public

Our door is open to the Waterbury inhabitants and vicinity to exhibit our large variety of the newest and best quality in the line of Umbrellas, Trunks. Bags and Leather Goods sold at the bottom prices. Come in and We will convince you. Any Umbrella pur- chased of us, we repair free of charge for an entire year. A promise from us is kept as we wish to keep the trade. We do as much manufacturing as any firm in the city, so can afford to sell at as low a rate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-09
CricYc, BiSSct & Holland 3S and 40 BANK STREET, TELspaBNE 53l AGENTS FOR STANDARD PATTERNS
 . NEW DRESS GOODS.

There dress goods that appeals every of s and for amount of money expended you'll greater value than other store plain novelty effects that simply charming in beauty pervades and inspection feel will induce you 0 make a selection.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-09
4 Great Display

 of Shoes, the sort that will suit every| body, is on view in our windows and in our store. What prices7
 Mems Goodyear Welt in all kinds ol leather and various styles, S1.9e, honl est value for S2.5O. Our School Shoes for boys at o9] and $1-25 are the things your healthy| romping boys need.
 And for the ladies we have good Shoes at 9sc. serviceable and stylish| At s1-25 we will furnish you with q shoe that you will take pride in wear| ing. Seeing is believing. 90 come and sed for yourself, at
 Grand Central Shoe House.
 25 Grand Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-09
| AM PUSHING

Warren Park houses and can give you a good trade before cold weather. Ideal homes at low prices and very easy payments A few bargains in houses just outside can be bought right Two and three-fsmiIT houses in au parts of the eity-
 HENRY STACKHAN.
 Real Estate. Leans and Insurancs a East Main street Tslsphous 70
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-09
MORE 

than cleaning up your back ysrd is to zee that the PLUMBING in y0ur house is h . sanitary condition IL doss1't cost much to have # right and save doctor bills: also # VII add great Iy to your comfort We vM cheerfully nve you an esuDsts o1 plumbing and beating and can ssn y01 . nrst eIss Stamford Ranes Phone 4os4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-02
UNUSUAL
ACTION
TAKEN

The taking Of jurors FOR view of the
premises where something happened that
led 10 q legal controversy has generally
been limited in the supreme court TO
negligence cases and to disputes ss to
boundary lines The taking or jury
to Eagle park this morning In the case
Of Pasquale Izzi against officer Harold
A. George was therefore an unusual pro-
ceedins becaus Izyi II simply suing the
officer to recover damages for a beating.
Witnesses on behalf OF the defendant
svore that they saw tho trouble, while
the rlaintif claimed there was building
between the yard where the witnesses
claimed to have seen the trouble and the
place where the row took place, SO the
Jurors were taken out to Judge for them
selves. Officer George has put up a
vigorous defence.
Barney a Lee ara attorneys for the
plaintiff and Joseph II Gainer is attorney
for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-02
ARTILLERY
DUEL IS
CONTINUED

Mukden. Wednesday, Feb. 1.-(Delaycd
mardment OF Sandapu yesterday the
japanese tried 10 drive them off but fail
ed The indications are that the japanese
will abandon sandispu. The usual artil-
lery duel is proceeding at the centre.
Ten Japanese battalions which attack
ed The Russians were repuIsed with heavy
loss
The latest returns Of the Russian losses
during the recent fgnting show that 1900
men were killed or wounded. Gen. Kon-
dratsvitch being among the latter.
MIRsKYs RETIREMENT.
St Petersburg, Feb. 2-The papers to-
day discuss the retirement OF Interior
minister Prince Syiatopolk- Mirsky, The
:Sovoe Vromya ssyr
The circumstances OF Sviatopolk Mir
sky leaving tho ministry OF the interior
call forth sympathy towards this sincere
good man and his unrealized hopes"
Continuing the Novoe Nremya remarks
that Sviatopolk Mirsky did not possess
the self confidence necessary TO insist mp
on tho program which had the sympathy
IF the Russian people.
The Russ refers 10 the administration
Of Sviatopolk- -Mirsky as Ministry OF
good intention" and adds that I'm view OF
It's short duration Il would lie unjust To
demand any results"
JAPS ADVANCE REPULSED.
Tsinkhetchen, Msnchuria, Monday. Jan.
80 delayed I'm transmission)-The Japan
ese offensive i'm the neishborhood Of
Dziantchan. IL miles southeast Of
Tsinkhetchen. has everywhere been
beaten off The japanese left their killed
and carried off a couple OF hundred
found a large number % frozen corpses
OF japanese wounded who had tried TO
crawl 10 Chenhatin Pass.
Tho appearance Of these corpses was
frightful The bodies were scsntily clad.
CESSATION OF TROUBLE
81 Petersburg. Feb 2-The latest re-
ports received by Consul General Waits
from the American consuls in Russia In
dicate a cessation Of the trouble in most
Of the industrial centres Of tho country.
The consul a. Riga reports that the riot
ing at that place was precipitated by stu
dents and rowdies who fired on the police
The police and troops returned tho fire
and SO persons were killed and 1Jo
wounded.
Al Reval the soldiers were obliged 10
defend n factory on Saturday against a
mob. Three rioters were killed and sew
eral others were wounded.
MAY RESTORE ORDER.
The Novoe Nremya SAYS the emperorS
reception OF the workmen delegates ~
Tsarskoe Selo yesterday was an event
of exceptional importance. awakening
the hope Of the reestabishment OF in
ternal peace, which constitutes the best
guarantee and Is an Indispensable condi-
tion Of peace abroad and fruitful labor at
home"
The paper adds that 81 trusts the event
will greatly facilitate the restoration OF
internal order of which not only the
workmen but all Russia has such great
need.
Continued on Page TvoD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-02
WOUNDED MEN REFUSE
TO DISCLOSE ASSAIlAhTS

Now York. Feb 2-Thirtesn men. two
NJ them with bullet wounds in their bod
les. are under arrest as 2 result ~ an
eeily morning shooting affrav on the East
side All are Italians. and all. save the
two victims. profess Ignorance about the
shooting. Tho wounded men have de-
cliued- 10 make any statement
When q policeman saw a crowd of Ttai-
iaus standing near the door of a First
avenue saloon this morning ne feared
that trouble was brewing and sent I'm a
harry call for assistance Before aid ar
rived however. the sound Of four shots
hr,d I'm quick succession came from the
direction or the saloon. The officer ran
oack to the scene. 90 find two Italians ly-
irg on the sidewalk surrounded by doz-
en- or more ~ their countrymen The by-
ISLANDERS dehied all knowledge ot the
shooting They had heard the shots and
ran mp Just before the policeman arrived
thpy said
When other officers reached the scene
az tho italians were arrested together
sttf two others found in a dark alley
nearby.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-02
SCHOONER RUNS ASHORE
BUT IS IN AN EASY POSITION

New York, Feb. I'm thick haze,
which ohscured tho sight Of the land from
the sea carly today the three-masted
schooner Georgia y. Jenkins OF THIS port.
was run ashore az Long Beach. Long Isl
and The vessel lay easily in the sand.
did not spring aleak and the surf was
love and Il was believed there was good
chance OF floating her. As she struck bot
tom OF high tide a portion OF her cargo
may have 10 he removed before she can
no hauled Of the beach Her crew re-
NAMED on board and are in no present
danger
The Merritt and Chapman Wrecking
comrany has ordered their wrecking tug
William Coley. which has been at work
on the wreck cf the Drumelzier near by.
10 60 TO the assistance OF tho stranded
vessel
The Jenkins was bound 10 this port
from jacksonville. Fla, with a cargo Of
cyprus lumber and is commanded by
Captain George II. Jenkins and owned by
-. W. Smith Of New York. She was built
at PhippsburR, Maine. in 1903.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-02
SCHOONER MsC0MBER LOST
ANCHOR AND $50 FEET OF CHAIN

Late yesterday afternoon there limped
into port ono ~ the vessels that had been
An tho storm ~ lest week and bora ev1-
dences of having suffered severely from
tho blizzard and the blow. THIS vessel
vas the Macomber = schooner bringing
coal from Newport Sevs, under command
of Captain BRAY.
Tho vessel left her port last week Just
I'm time % strike tho worst part of the
gale. while or HoEgs Island. outside
tho capes AZ the mouth ~ ths Chess peake
bav captain BRAY stated that he had
fust rounded cape charles when the Ma
conber poked her nose into tho storm.
and II was 20 severe that he was forced
10 drop anchor.
-------t+++~- -r~~-i-f~r
when he had put out sbout $50 feet 81
chain tho waves tugRed 50 AZ the vessel
and the pull was SO great that the chain
parted and the vessel was put complete
lv ~ the mercy " tho storm. He veath-
cred the gale. however. and was able 20
arrive here safely
He was forced 20 GO IN Boston this
morning 20 procure some more chain and
an anchor 10 replace tho one lost BEYOND
tho losing OF the chain there was but
little damage done 10 the vesselyand she
experienced no difficulty IN making the
remainder Of the trip,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-02
BRIDGE C0LLAPSES UNDER
WEIGHT OF RUSSIAN TROOPS

- Petersburg, Feb The suspension
bridge spanning the Fontanka river. coll
lsrsed THIS morning while detachment
of Dragons was crossing Thirty men and
horses were precipitated into the frozen
river, together with number OF cabs.
wagons etc.
The ice AZ that point being weak the
greatest excitement prevailed but speedi-
" help Was forthcoming and the victims
Of rhe accident were rescued with the ex-
caption ~ one drsgoon The chains on
roth banks broke and the bridge fell
ro1uy With the whole traffic thereon at
~, time
The terrified cavalry horses Jumped
over the railings of the bridge on to ths
leo which gave way
The river is narrow az that point ami
the men managed To scramble ashore
with the assistance of witnesses of the
accident.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-02
JUSTICE WILBUR CRITICISES
THE ACTION OF A JUROR

There vas a wonderful Juror ~ the
county court house the present week and
he sal upon The case of Attorney william
a Hsathman against tho Rhode Island
company. This Juror Notwithstanding the
sact that tho defendant put IN no testi-
mony would not agree with tho other
men on the panel as 10 the amount of
da"'agcs Mr.. Heathman was entitled 20.
That he had been roughly treated and
that there was no Justification for the
conduct NJ the employees or tho company
Mr.. Heathman clearly showed. He was
hauled around by the conductor and mo
tornan and his clothing torn as he was
recurring TO his home I'm South Provi-
deucr one sunday evening
rWhen the foreman of the jury commu-
ni,ated the failure 10 agree 10 Judge VIII
bur his honor spoke freely He pro-
aouncsd the Jurors conduct az disgrace.
fiL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-02
O'NEAL HELD
IN BAIL
OF $4,000

New York Feb. flames 6 o'N.sl
formerly cashier OF the Eauitahe Ma
tional bank OF this city, which was closed
year ago ny the comptroller Of the
currency after an existence Of % months
has been arraigned before United States
commissioner Rowe in Jersey CITY and
held In $4,000 hail on an Indictment found
by tho Federal grand jury IN New York
Bal was furnished. ON evidence pre-
senied by the comptroller Of the cur-
rency sn Indictment was found erains,
o'Neal Jan. IT, X. was charged with
falsify1ng his reports 10 the treasury
department and tho books Of the bank
Friends OF O'Neal. who for ten wears was
caehier of the Chattanooga National hank
or Chattanooga Tenn. say he was i'm
posed upon by others IN the transactions
and assert that the charges against hin,
are only technical
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-02
JORDAN RELEASED ON BAIL
ON BRIBERY CHARGES

Sacramento, Cal. Feb. Joseph s.
Jon oan. who is accused OF having given
money TO state Senators French. RunkNr
Wright and Emmons for the purpose OF
influencing legislation, has been released
on 5000 bail.
Before securing his release. two com.
plants ot bribery were flied against Jor-
dan In addition 70 the accusation Of Iobbv-
ing
JORDAN. who steadfsstly refuses 10
make a statement. has retained the at
torney. Tho grand jury OF Sacramento is
rsw 20 take up an investigation OF tho
legislative scandal
Regarding possible proceedings against
the accused senators District ATTORNEY
Seymour of Sacramento county admits
that while hs ha been collecting evidence
he was not determined whether he will Is.
sue warrants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-02

CAUSED
DEATH

New York, Feb. Heart failure said 10
have been brought on by taunts from
classmates in public school Of the Bronx
has caused the death OF Joseph wrauer. :
years Of age. The lad with one or two
others failed TO secure promotion 10 the
succ eediug grade and was greatly annoy
cd by his more fortunate classmates. He
fell from his seat in a faint after under
soins their tests for a time but was re
wed and returned 20 the room.
An hour later the little fellow again
fell 10 the floor and a physician was
surImoned. Ife pronounced the boy dead
from hearr failure
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-02

ASKS HEAVY
DAMAGES

James FIannery of Pawtucket has
brought suit against Ward -Corby company
TO recover $4,000 for personal injuries Mr..
Flannery was on the third day Of last
April at work for the defendant corpora
tion AT a dough machine. Attached 10 the
machine was doughbrakA that n IL
claimed was out 81 repair.
Plaintiff claims he didn't know there
was anything the matter with the ma
chine. owing 10 the defect in the brake
his right hand and arm were caught IN
the machine end were permanently dis
torted. wrenched and injured and he VAS
incaps citsted from earning his living as
formerly. A part OF HIS right thumb was
also torn off
German, Esan & German are attorneys
for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-02
THE HOUSE.

The house OF representatives was called
to order at 1l:l7 by Speaker ]. +. Bur-
lingame. and as there was a quorum pres
ent the recosis OF yesterdays proceedings
was read and approved.
From the senate were reported several
matters that had been passed. and the
announcement that Senator'S Dyer and
McKen had been appointed on the part
OF the senate as a Joint special committee
to consider f~1>tbiii+ constructing
home for tho care and education Of the
feeble minded.
Mr.. Peck Of Warren. for the committee
on judiciary, reported bill Tor an
act giving the ha rbor commissioners
jurisdiction over Providence inland wa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-02

The senate was called to order az ll:l6,
His Honor Lieut. Gov. Jackson In the
chair and quorum Of the members pres
ent. The records OF Wednesday were
read and approved.
Senator Robinson from the committee
on judiciary reported back a resolution
changing the name OF Edward Joseph
Rourke 10 Edward Rourke Campbell;
calendar
From the house came an act 20 amend
the charter or the Hope Webbing com
pany; corporations.
Also an act TO amend the charter of
tho Narragansett Electric Lighting com
pany; corporations.
on motion Of Senator Horton the senate,
az II 2s adjourned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-02
RUSSIAN
OFFICERS
ANGRY

Paris, Feb A continuance Of the
cross. examination OF the Russian officers
at today's session OF the International
commission inquiring into the North Sea
incident developed considerable feeling
and several sharp exchanges OF remarks.
Capt Clado particularly criticised the
hostile attitude or the British press. He
said Vice Admiral Rojestvensky had
wlitter a private letter severely condem-
nbg the British press. using one phrase.
which Capt. C1ado said he considered IL
necessary 20 withhold.
Baron Taube, the Russian judicial ad-
visor, remarked that 1t was doubtless
some strong. seafaring expression.
Ppt. CIsdo replied:
'r will not say the phrase was strong
bht IL was bitter
capt Csdo referred 10 an alleged mis-
statement that Russian torpedo boats re-
nsined on the scene without rendering
aid 10 the trawlers. He declared that no
such torpedo boats remained.
Hugh O'Beirne Cirst secretarv ~ the
British embassy I'm Paris and agent OF
Great Britain. said he had heretofore
refrained from asking a delicate question.
namely. why mono OF the Russian ships
remained 10 give assistance after knowing
that peaceful fishing boats had been
struck.
Captain Clad answered that Admiral
Rojestvensky had fully explained that
he did not consider the injuries 10 the
fishing boats we're serious whereas tho
squadron had just escaped from an at
tack by torpedo boats. II was desirable to
withdraw the squadron 50 soon as posi-
BILE from the vicinity Of such attacks.
Admiral Beaumont Great Britain.
closely questioned the witness on who
gave the order 10 1re. Captain Clsdo say
ing II was Admiral Rojestvensky.
Lieutenant Ellis of the Russian battle
ship Alexander III also maintained his
testimony on cross examination.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-02
PAWTUCKET
VISITED BY
3 FIRES

fire starting IN the bakery os
Magennti Brothers on Main street. Paw
tucket threatened the business section OF
that city early today. and when ex-
tlnguished about Ave hours after the fire
apparatus arrived had caused from $4,000
TO $1,000 loss and had burned portions OF
the Benedict house and the Emmet
tavern, which adjoin' the bakery building.
The loss is nearly equally distributed
between the hotels. The bakery and tha
restaurant OF Frank O. Adler. and IL
covered by insurance. The fire is sup.
posed TO have ignited in the baking room
Of Masenntis establishment from burn
ing fat and spread rapidly and was under
good Roadway when the fire department
appeared on the scene.
During the fire but little excitement
prevailed among the guests in tho Bene-
dict House and the Emmett Tavern, and
none was injured -s-fsrze- porttor ut
thu damage was caused by smoke and
water
Another blaze starting during the course
OF the bakery fire In the shop OF George
a. Baker confectioner. also IN the cen
ire Of the city. and caused about $4,000
loss. covered by insurance. Detective
insulation Is believed 10 have caused the
Are.
third fire started I'm the tea. cof-
fec and spice store OF Lyons Delaney IN
the roasting department. The blaze start
cd I'm the coffee roasting machine, which
was being operated by another than tha
regular operator and about 50 hounds
Of coffee was destroyed. the damage ap-
proximatng about 800 The blaze was
FOR few moments a threatening one.
All three fires occurred between
o'clock and o'clock in the morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-02

ters recommending indefinite postpone
ment and substitute A. with recommend
alton of its passage. II was referred 10
the calendar.
Mr.. Gibson ~ Providence present tod
several accounts for Inauguration day
expenses, amounting 10 1923 01 and Sl6Sa a.
which were referred 20 the joint commit
tee on accounts and claims.
Mr.. Bliss OF Cranston introduced a reso-
luton providing $500 for additional clerk
hire In the common pleas division of the
supreme court o; Providence county.
which was referred 20 the, committee on
finance
Mr.. Peck of Warren presented a petit
ton OF the Warren W. &. r. l.. I'm rela-
uon of giving women presidential suffrage
equal 10 the men.
II was referred to the committee On
special legislation.
Mr.. Blanchard Of Foster introduced
bill for an act repeating chapter 1852 OF
the Public Laws, passed April l3 1904
and reviVing the laws which were re-
pealed by It's passage last year. II re-
lates 10 nuiSances and the part repealed
Is that which gives the owner OF dead
animals the right 10 sell them TO whom
soever he chooses. and giving the pur-
Chaser right 10 remove them through
streets The bill was rererred 10 the com
nittee on judiciary.
Nfr- ttfETT Ur tesSr Greenwich introduced
a resolution appropriating 5000 for an adj
dluon and repairs to the Kent County
Court house. The matter was referred
10 the committee on finance.
ON motion OF Mr.. Brazeau OF Paw
tucket' the house adjourned at 1885.