Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-13
in CENTRAL FALLS.
Joseph Nichols Traded
Horses on Sunday.
AND GOT FINED FOR BOOT"
Are the Local Wheelmen Little Jeal-
ous?-Live Locals.


which says that six days are enough for
labor and that the seventh shall be day
of rest, and he also violated the law which
forbids man to "do and exercise the
labor. business and work OF his ordinary
calling on the first day Of the week, ex-
cept In case of necessity" and SO he tried
to trsde an old horse "for boot" on Sunday
last. Whether the trade was advantageous
or not is not told, but at any rate Joseph
got found out and yesterday afternoon
he was arraigned In the justice court,
found guilty, sentenced to pay a fine OF
three and costs and paid It. Disinterested
spectatorsl said gthe fine and costs was
enough to buy "span" OF just such nags
AZ Joseph traded. The way OF the trans.
gressor Is hard, even In the fifth city, just
as IL was OF old In the cities Of the PLAIN.
The two cises OF selling liquor on Sun
day set down for hearing were further
continued to the 21st inst.
In the court room was gathered this
morning an assemblage OF men, not at all
near to goodness In point OF that which Is
said to be next to II, and with faces more
or less variant from the gorilla and oraDg-
outang type, while out on the stairs was
encamped q small delegation OF what
might pass for the females OF gypsy
band, who evidently had "not used Pears
soap this morning. all drawn together
by desire to hear the evidence In an as.
sault case, TO see who would get the
worst of It and to express their sympathy
for the PRINCIPALS according as they un-
derstood (or thought they did, which was
lust as WE'LL the merits OF the case. The
witnesses testified to their own immacu-
late spot lessness and invariable respect
for and observance of the requirements Of
the law, as also to the unqualified and un-
adulterated "cussedness" OF the "other
fellars," until the listener was In doubt
as to which were the sheep and which the
goats, or whether they were not all OF one
brand.
The decision, when given, which dis
charged the accused, was highly satis-
factory to the one party and equally dis
tasteful to the other and they left the
court room still discussing the PROS and
cons, and 1t would not be at all surprising
II they fought II out later and got pulled
into court again.
Are They Jealous?
1t appears that there Is latent suspi-
cion In certain quarters that the Paw
IuCReC DtCyCle phThuo WiiA AhsucA ouApnSo
the one held In this city some time ago,
and some people act as II the idea was
patent belonging only to- Central Falls,
the action of the other city In holding one
being sort of infringement on the vested
rights OF the tirst named. The local club
seem disposed not to play at all and there
is sneering reference to the fact that
emo money prizes are offered"
New Pastor.
Rev. Joseph Lambert of Providence has
accepted the invitation of the congrega-
tion of the Memorial Chapel, Saylesville,
to become their pastor, and has assumed
his duties. Preaching at both services
Sunday.
Struck by Lightning.
During the thunderstorm yesterday
morning lightning struck the telephone
at the Crefeld mill, burning 1t out and
setting fire to the woodwork. The watch
man put 1t out without any further dam.
age.
Cricket.
The Sayiesville Cricket club is to play
at Fall River next Saturday In return
game with the South End Cricket club of
the Spindle City.
Live Locals.
Fireman Humes OF the Kendall street
fire station IL on his vacation.
The Ravens have decided not to take
part In the bicycle parade In Pawtucket
tomorrow night.