Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-26
CENTRAL FALLS.


Organ-stealing Paving Stones.
When Mr.. Murphy appeared before and
was recognized by the court Of common
pleas as council in several town Of Lin
coin cases some members Of the party
might have thought the Democrats had
gained point According to various re-
ports the entire party, Mr.. Murphy inclu-
ded, was supposed to be carried
away with the idea that IL would be
very smooth sailing now for the Democrats
to get right into control again. II sounds
childish to hear anyone talk that way.
Mr.. Murphy well knew as did all others
who knew anything about the law, that the
fact that Mr.. Murphy was recognized as
town solicitor by Judge Wilbur
did not strengthen his case any. The Demo-
Gratis are better posted on such points than
to be carried away with every little turn
that seems to be in their favcr. There is
one thing that Mr.. Murphy's appearance in
| court did show, and that was that Mr.. Bos-
worth was not attending to his duty. If he
had been looking out for the interests of
the town Of Lincoln, he would have been
| there when his cases we're called and Mr..
Murphy would have had no chance 10 ap-
pear.
Stealing Paving Stones.
James Carroll was before the district
court this morning charged with stealing
paving stones from Joseph Ray. Mr..
Ray said the stones were on his property
and he discovered Carroll taking them at
o'clock in the morning. There were two
loads of stone taken valued at s2 Carroll
| pleaded not guilty and was held for trial
VIII Not Feed the Organ.
The first session of the probate court
under Judge John +. Goldsvorty was held
this afternoon. Mr.. Goldsworty said to
| TRIBUNE reporter this morning that he did
not intend any partislity in regard to giving
probate notices to certain newspapers.
| Although il might have been done In the
past, as long as he was Judge Of probate he
would not allow it. The notices would be
| given to the paper in which the interested
parties asked to have them published. Mr..
Goldsworthy says he does not believe in re-
warding any party paper voluntary or
otherwise by giving them the probate bust
ness. The people should remember this
and state the paper in which they wish to
have the notice published
Interesting Items
Order the SUNDAY TRIBUNE tonight.
Thomas McKenna of New Bedford is
visiting in town.
Miss Annie Slade of Lewiston, Me-, is
visiting friends here.
About fifty feet of the curbing on Sum
NIT street has been laid.
| The street is being repaired between the
car tracks in front of the high school.
The SUNDAY TRIBUNE will contain a full
report Of the meetings of the town council
and court of probate, some points about the
police and the fire department.
The fair of Court Flower Of Dexter will
close tonight. Last evening the contest
for the silk plush set closed. AZ the con-
test for the bicycle nears the end the interS
| est increases.
The following intentions OF marriage
| have been filed at the town clerks office
Robert Dockery, Jane Taylor George
Fournier, Eva Rabitslle Willism Findley,
Elizabeth Dewpster.
The Temperance Cadets held very in
terestng drill meeting last night. The
members of the company intend to drill
| regularly and diligently until they are
second to none in New England.
The real estate transactions recorded at
the town clerks office during the week was
as follows j. L. Wheaton to Patrick
Phelsn lot Of land; Theodore Dexter and
William Gooding to William Burke land
on Washington street Joseph Perry sold
by attorney to T. l. Cspwell land and build
ings on the Dexter park plat; F. 1. Capwell
sold the same to r. W. Hedley James L.
Wheaton TO Francais Psquin lot of land.
The school question still remains unset
tied. Commissioner Stockwell has called
the courts attention to il within the past
week. Burrllville is in the game predica-
ment as this town in regard to the school
question. The taxpayers are not satisfied
with the result or the operations Of the
law and its effect upon the school property.
The appraisers valuation does not come
anywhere near their expectations.
Desires to Bear Testimony.