Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-20
CENTH RAJ Fki Is
Council Meeting Yesterday Afternoon
Comm ..ioner Barber q Hustler.

Council Meeting Yesterday Afternoon
Commit s.ioner Barber q Hustler.
The regular semi monthly meeting of
the Town Council was held yesterday af-
ternoon and all the mem bers were pres
ent. The business transacted was mainly
relating TO highways.
The committee that was appointed to
adjust the damages caused by the widen
ing and stra ghtening OF the Great road
reported. In regard to the damage TO
Messrs. Sayles property, It had agreed to
allow them 1880.
The new road line will run through the
land of William Carlin and the Messrs.
Sayles, In return for the 800, are to
move two OF Mr.. Carlins buildings and
one new one.
The Lonsdale Company owns consider
able properly on the street and agreed TO
allow the town 70 take what will be need
ed and 20 asow what it is worth.
Pearl and Prospect streets, In Manville,
were accepted as public highways.
The commi tee appointed to lay out the
new road from Ashton to LIMERICK re-
ported that it had agreed with all the
Gbuiters but the Lonsdale Company and
could not settle with the latter until some
members OF the company who are away
return home.
II was voted 10 instruct the Town So
icitor to draw upa bill to present to the
General Assembly authorizing the town
OF Lincoln To pass the necessary ordinan-
ces 20 that the building OF new houses and
the plumbing OF the same can be regula-
ted.
At the last meeting the Superintendent
OF schools was given the use OF the Sewer
Commissioners room. A letter was read
from the commission stating that it did
not want TO vacate as II needed a meeting
pisce and that the present location suited
Il. After some discussion the matter
Was continued.
Four petitioners FOR vlctualing licenses
were Civ, leave to withdraw.
The swn,Tru.t
There are great many different kinds
of trusts in this country, but Lincoln is
the only town that can add a swill trust to
the list. People may lasgh at this, but 1t
is nevertheless fact that only a certain
few in this town can get license for re-
moving night soil.
People outside OF this village have APP
piled for a license Ceveral times, but have
been refused, in order that certain man,
or probably two, can charge any price
they choose 10 do the work. Since The re-
I'm Of h. T.tH 10 MT IL
cense to a Pawtucket party, who docs the
work for one-half what the local man
charges, the latter, who seems ambitious
O rise in the business, has bought several
olo carts and Il horse and Is open for en-
gsgements.
The man who has got the license is a
Republican hanger on, and his new job
may be entirely in keeping with his past
record.
Saturdays Shooting Amir.
saturday night brought to this village
one of the saddest cases of accidental
shooting that it has ever been the painful
task OF the newspapers Of this vicinity to
c4ronicle-a young wife shot dead by the
hand OF her loving husband.
II seems almost too terrible to be true,
bat the people are brought to "a stern
realization OF the TACT when they learn
that the funeral of the victim took place
this afternoon from tho home OF the VIC
inns parents in Olneyville and the re-
mains now lie in Pocassett cemetery,
Providence
The man, her husband, who was the
cause OF her untimely death, is anguish
ny iu cell IN the, county Jail charged
with the murder OF the one whom he
only hrce years age promised. to love,
honor and protect.
Some have said that he should not have
Deen urraigned and committed, but these
must remember that a case OF this kind is
500 serious a matter for District Court to
decide. II was the proper course for the
court 10 pursue To let . higher authority
decide.
lie has been committed without bail to
await the action OF the Grand Jury at the
December term OF the Court OF Common
Pleas, but II the Supreme Court is petit
.oLod and that body sees fit to admit him
tO bail, be will be liberated. Ii Is under
stood that friends have engaged counsel
Tor that purpose.
Trouble About Tickets.
When the firemen hired the special
train 90 take them TO the Boston muster,
Mr.. Greene, with whom the agreement
Hps made, said the tickets would be good
ou any train except the "Gilt Edge" but
did not want the fact generally given out.