Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-26
3The list of registered dogs now numbers

,SUU.
 The summer vacation of the public schools will end Monday, September 3.
 Willie Duncan, clerk at Bossidy's, is laid up with summer complaint.
 Charles J. Briggs of this city is among the graduates of the Yale law school.
 Kelly, the baker, will be ready to open his new South Main street store by Satur- day.
 William J. Schlegel sold to-day the s. A. Warren property 29 Pearl street to Hubert Verrier.
 The arguments in the case of Curtis vs Hagen were finished this morning and the papers taken up for consideration. Newsdealer Middlebrook has entered ] suit against Timothy Gui1foile and wife to recover $50 for papers obtai ned by their minor son.
 There is little difference between the paved portion of Bank street and Ex- change place at present. There is about | as much mud in one place as the other. On account of the rain it was press hour before the races were opened at Derby this this afternoon. Only one class will be trotted and that will probably not be fin | ished before dark.
 | A well-known travelling agent of Ben edict and Burnham's wagered $1OO to $50 on Cleveland, with boss in the tubing department of the shop, at the Naugatuck depot last night.
 The funeral of young Thomas Russell, who fatally shot himself Saturday, was largely attended from the home of his parents on Meadow street to St Patrick 8 church this morning.
 One of Coyle Bros trucks, loaded with barrels of ale, collapsed this morning on Grand street, the axle having been snapped | off by the horse car track. The driver was 1 thrown off but not hurt.
 The funeral of Thomas c. Upson was largely attended from his late residence at 3 D. m to-day The funeral services were conducted by the Rev Dr Anderson. The interment was in Riverside cemetery.
 Mrs Catherine Hearney, aged S5 years, died of old age at the residence of her son. in-law, James Hurley, on Dublin street, resident of this city and mother of James Hearney of 40 Mill street
 1 Henry Wehlel an employe of the Waterbury clock company, who devotes his leisure time to photographing, has suc- .ceeded in taking some excellent views, among them the interior of the church of the Immaculate Conception.
 The police have received notice to look out for Charles Jackson, feet 7 inches high, light build, medium weight, wearing light suit. He rented a 4S-inch Ideal bicycle from William Frisbie & Go of New Haven several days ago, but he has not re- turned it.
 Last evening Officer Thomas while pass ing along Benedict street heard strange cries coming from under mortar bed Lifting up the bed he found Dave Dillon lying there roaring like a bull. He took him to the police station where it was found that his leg was sprained, and this morning he was taken to the town house. How he come to be under the box is mys tery.
 Among the entries in the 2:28 class at Derby tomorrow are the well known horses, Westchester Girl, Mollie Mitchell and Starlight. All have first class records and if driven to win there is no reason why they should not distance the field Westchester Girl is tricky, however, and can never be trusted. She trotted with Starlight Kitty c. and Nutwood in last falls :29 class on this track and had 8 walk over winning in three straight heats the first in 2:3Oa. Two days afterwards she trotted in the :45 class. There were heavy odds given on her and everyone expected she would win even better than two days before. She won the first heat ir 2:314 and became more of a favorite Bnt the second and thild heat. turned and Winnie Wick came under tht wire in :32 and :35a, an easy first. Nor tons Nutwood won the next two heats il ) :324 each and things commenced to 1ool } blue for Westchester. The sixth heat wal , memorable one The girl ran away } throwing her driver, Eddie Daily, and al most kicking him to pieces. She cut her self severely and was drawn and the mex } day Nutwood won. At Hamilton parl : last fall Mollie Mitchell won the 2:32 clas
 after hard contested race.