Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-09-05
in CENTRAL FALLS.
John Dillon Goes 10 Jail
For Stealing Sl.5S.
THE DANIEL ESTATE HITCH.
Meeting of the Council-A Youths
Narrow Escape.

John Dillon had an itching palm yester-
day ~ well as unquenched thirst, for
when he went into Billy Reagsn's saloon
to stake suthin" he also took 158 pennies
and one 2.cent piece, all of the value of
u 6S, for which this morning he got 90
days In jail and costs. They came high
and he had better left them.
William Dwyer, whose real name is
Ryan, found that the 10 "more than one
way to SKIN cat" or to circumvGnt q
thief. He Is the chap who stole an assort.
ed lot OF cutlery, tobacco, clothing end
cash last September. As the authorities
were little shy on evidence sufficient to
convict him on the charge, although they
knew he was guilty, they accused him OF
being vagrant, which was an undeniable
fact, and so Dwyer, alias Ryan, will spend
the ensuing months at the Farm.
John O'Connell, by whom Jerry Sulli.
van claims to have been assaulted, pleaded
not guilty and his trial was assigned for
the 18th.
The Daniels Estate.
In the hearing yesterday In the Probate
Court on the determining Of the admins.
tration OF the Daniels estate, counsel were
administrator presented his account. This
was examined and found to be correct ex.
cept that the vouchers for one, possibly
two Items were not given. The matter
was further postponed for day or two to
allow that voucher to be furnished W hen
the question Will doubtless be finally
settled.
Common Council.
The regular meeting ef the Common
Council was held last evening, President
Fish presiding.
The ordinance In relation to intelligence
offices; that sppropriating s8 600 for high.
ways, both amended by the aldermen,
were passed In concurrence.
Mr.. Mccartney called the attention OF
the council to the fact that fuel for the
schools had not been procured. He stated
that the school com mittee had the au-
thority to buy the coal, but that they
had requested tho committee on property
to purchase 1t with such other as might
be required for city uses, believing 1t
might be secured at better prices. The
committee on property had failed to act
because 1t was thought that 1t might be the
duty of the committee on education to
make .he purchase. Members Of the COM
mittee on education said they would be
willing to have the other committee pur.
chase the coal and the matter was
dropped. Adjourned.
Narrow Escape.
Just before O'Clock Tuesday evening
youth named Topping, employed in the
dry sheds at Ssylesville, and who lives In
Lonsdale, started for home on his bicycle,
carrying dinner pail in one hand and
guiding the wheel with the other. Pass.
ing the bleachery pond in front Of the
finishing room he lost control Of the ma
chine and rode straight into the pond
where the water Is deep and, losing his
presence Of mind, foundered about and
came near being drowned. Two OF the
employees OF the finishing room jumped
through the windows, and one Of them,
Cornelius Clarke, sprang into the pond
and brought the boy safe to land as he
was sinking for the third time.
The SayIesvllle School.
The district school at Saylesville re-
opened Tuesday morning with largely
increased attendance, over $50 presenting
In charge are Miss Fessenden In the senior
room, which now includes ninth grade
scholars, Miss Belle Jollie in thsdnterme-
diste, Miss Meader In the juQi 6pd Miss
Mabel Goodwin in the loweb1 kement.
Live Locals.
A meeting Of Washington l01ge, X. OF
p, was held last evening.
T.J. Kiley and family have returned
from trip to the mountains.
Marriage Intentions have been filed at
the city clerks office by Bruno Lebeau
and Emma Guiliotte.
A number OF young people OF the west
side will 90 to Crescent Park tomorrow
evening on q trolley party.
The trolley party to North Attleboro
tomorrow evening OF tho Ladies' Temper.
ancs Auxiliary will be pleasant affair.