Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-15
CENTRAL FALLS.
Five Lads Are sent 10. the Reform school
Who Will be the Judge?


Who VIII he the Judge?
This morning William Cooney, John w.
Chandler, George Chandler, John Clancy
and William Beaudry, lads ranging from
to IA years Of age, were sentenced to two
years in the Reform school. They were
charged with stealing pies and cakes TO
the value OF s3 from the bakery team OF
George Marshall, which he keeps i'm barn
on Maple street.
sunday Evenings Concert.
Next Sunday evening there will be an
other grand concert in Temperance Hall
under the direction OF Messrs. Butler,
Rogers and Ney. The talent selected is OF
the very best, all have appeared before
either in this village or Pawtucket and all
who have heard them on previous occa-
sions will be pleased with the opportunity
OF spending another pleasant evening list
ening to the readings and music, vocal and
instrumental.
Those who will appear are Miss Eva
Holzner, the accomplished elocutionist OF
Boston; Miss Louisa Parker, soprano OF
Providence, very pleasing vocalist;
Misses Annie and Carrie Munnegie, pia-
nists, OF Providence; Eugene Salisbury,
baritone; Robert j. Casey, basso; q. V.
Fuller, musical glasses; T.. l.. Ney, violin
list; William +. Butler, and William T..
Rogers, tenors, and Miss Agnes Curran,
accompanist.
For District Judge.
Judges OF the district court will be APP
pointed by the Legislature in July and
there is considerable speculating in regard
to who will be the Judge of this district.
Although the appointing OF judges
should be far from politics, 1t is a we'll
known fact that mans politics were al
ways considered in this state as well as his
qualification.
In fact it has got to be one of the spoils
OF Office and that is the reason OF what
may be termed the present squabble over
the appointment. Every faction OF the
dominant party claims it and the result
cannot be foretold.
Judge Gof, the present incumbent, is
considered a Republican, but those who
know him best say that he is generally
found favoring, when not on the bench,
the party which has the MOST influence
for the time being.
This has caused numerous Republicans
to oppose him.
AS the time for making appointment
draws near the friends of the men are
presenting their claims and there are no
straws at present to tell which way the
wind blows.
Among those who seem To stand n GOOD
chance is Lawyer Choquett, and his friends
insist that the Office belongs to him and
that he must be appointed.
There is no question but that the French
Canadians did great deal of work in the
campaign just passed and the French vo-
ters did the work in changing the COM
plexion OF the town.
In return for this they ask that Mr.. Cho-
quette be elected Judge.
InterestIng Items.
The Town Council meets tomorrow at
tcrnoon.
The concert in Temperance Hall Sunday
evening will be excellent.
There will be an important meeting OF
Branch 265, G. X. OF A., this evening.
The petition for the opening of Dexter
street is being circulated in the eastern
section Of the village and many are sign
ing it.
Mary Rourke, who was sent to the
State Insane Asylum January Ia, 1891,
died at the institution yesterday. She
lived in Ashton.