Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-06-18
CENTRAL FALLS.
Troublesome Armenian Council
Meeting-Newsy Notes.

Troublesome Armenian Peddlers-CounclI
Meeting-Newsy Notes.
This morning before Judge Goff In the
District Court two ArmeniRes were
charged with peddling without license.
william Light pleaded guilty and was
| hned slO and costs. lie began to tell the
Judge there was no justice in that court
| and was told to stop right where he was
| or be fined for contempt of court.
Joseph Hartman pleaded not guilty and
will be given trial Wednesday. There
is quite nest of these peddlers in this
village and they have become nuisance.
They begin their work as early as o'clock
in the morning. They entered one house
where lady was making doughnuts, and
putting down dozen of bananas on the
table, scooped in some of the doughnuts
without even asking for them.
Mondays Council Meeting.
Monday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock there
will be meeting of the Town Council to
finish the work OF appointing town Off
GERS for the ensuing year and to transact
any other business necessary. 1t goes
without saying that there is considerable
| rivalry for several positions, especially
| those OF Town Solicitor and Probate
Judge, and those officers may not be APP
pointed until some of this feeling dies out.
Benjamip NJ. Bosworth is now Town
| Solicitor and John Il. Goldsworthy Pro-
bate Judge. As there is n salary Of Fl 600
per annum attached to the former Office
many are OF the opinion that some one in
the town should get ii. Mr.. Bosworth
comes from Warren. Mr.. Goldsworthy
is trimming his sails for the race, and
many think that he ought to get the
office. He is citizen OF this town and
during his residence here has been a more
| or less hard party worker. Mr.. Choquett
has been here but a few years, and has
had over score OF years practice as an
attorney-at-law, and he is working for
one of the berths. His friends insist, that
he be appointed. Some say that Samuel
Fessenden, Saylesville's grand old man, is
Booked for Probate Judge, but what his
qualifications are no one knows. 1t
would seem as though the person who is
appointed to either OF these positions
should have knowledge of the princi-
pies Of law.
Said lie Shot "a Cat.
Robert Johnson was before the Court
this morning, charged with firing a gun
OIL on Moore street. A neighbor says he
| shot his cat. Johnson pleaded not guilty,
and will be given trial Wednesday.
Interesting Items.
John Foran OF Hoboken, N. j., is visit
ing in this village.
| The tinting rooms at the Saylesville
bleacheries has been shut down until
next Thursday.
John II. Burns says his team is ready to
meet the st. Msry's Christian Doctrine
| Society's nine.
The Saylesville bleacheries now close
every Saturday. There is plenty of work
on hand, however.
Imagine what the Dexter street mer-
chants think of this weather with the
street not watered.
Superior Lodge OF Odd Fellows will at
tend divine service tomorrow at the
| Embury M. f. church.
Some Of the newsboys of the village
went on a strike yesterday. Probably
they wanted to play ball.
There will be meeting OF the Star Base
Ball Club tomorrow forenoon at 10 o'clock
| in Forresters Hall. Lonsdale avenue.
| Important business is to be transacted
Tomorrow afternoon the Crescent
| Literary Association of this place and the
| Irving Literary Club of Pawtucket will
enjoy a clambake. The hard -shelled lux
uries will disappear like snow flakes in a
| rain storm.
The tough young men of the western
district who think it Is smart to spoil
trees, plants flowers, ETC., in a door-yard
| may soon be brought up with a short
turn. There is nothing funny about it,
and is a spirit Of vandalism that is pun
ishable by law.
Tomorrow the "Knights of the Chowder
| Bowl" will enjoy clam bake at Diamond
Hill. Walking is fairly good and an early
| start will be made. The event will be a
relay race from the resivoir to j. III.
| Burns news store, the runner carrying a
clam instead OF a message.