Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-10
CITY AND SUBURBS.

men tonight. Steam was turned on in the city hall this morning for the first time this fall.
 Conductor Fred Gregory of the Nauga- tuck division is spending his vacation ill this city.
 Several Waterbury men will have ex- hibits at the state fair which opens in Meri- den tomorrow.
 Thomas Reston was notified to reappear in court this morning to answer for selling liquor Sunday.
 Prosecuting Agent Colley and Sheriff Futile were around after liquor law viola tors this morning.
 The uniforms of the parade corps of the Young Mems Republican club arrived to- day and will be distributed tonight
 There will be an adjourned meeting of the fire commissioners tonight to talk up new fire district lines.
 Attorney R. A. Lowe returned this morning from two weeks vacation at Thimble Islands
 Burglars broke into J. T. Geary's dry good store at Naugatuck Sunday morning, and stole $100 worth of goods.
 Daniel Keller, Thomas R. Martin and William Quigley are attending the G. A. R. encampment at Columbus, Ohio.
 The New Haven American band will be entertained at the Mattatuck hotel on Fire mems parade day by No hose company. Miss Downs, telegraph operator at the Naugatuck station, resumed her position this morning after two months vacation. Misses Cairns arrived in New York yes terday from three months tour in Europe. They came to this city on the 11:17 train to-day.
 The Sacred Heart church choir, after vacation of two months, sang yesterday at the 10:30 mass and at the 7:30 service in the evening.
 George H. Cowell has been appointed by Tunxis tribe to look after their interests in the arrangements for the state gathering of Red Men at Pawson Park Septe ember 19.
 The Cleveland and Thurman club will hold meeting this evening and in all probability will decide upon a uniform and the number of men who will compose the parade club.
 Yesterday the members of Excelsior coun- cil, O. U. A. M., decorated the graves of deceaced members and listened to an ad- dress by the Rev. A. c. Tullar at the Second church last evening.
 The famous Sixty-ninth regiment band OA 4NcW 1O1h, WulCh p1ayCO dO 0A1o AAO- mems concert three years ago. has been engaged by No engine company for the coming parade.
 Several droves of cattle intended for ex- hibition at the Meriden fair, which opens tomorrow, passed from the towns up the valley through here to-day. They will be carried over on the new railroad
 A large quantity of fine pickerel were taken out of the city mills pond, (upper) yesterday. Ambrose Buckley and two companions caught string of forty, some of which tipped the scales at pounds.
 Twenty-Five members of the Foresters of this city, twelve of them being members of Washington conclave, K. s. F., left on the 6:05 a. m. train to-day to attend the field day exercises in New York city.
 The hearing which was to be held this morning on the removal of the admins trators of the estate of the late Thomas Martin has been postponed on account o1 the death of the widow, who was one ot the administrators.
 Interest in the game next Saturday be tween the Phoenix engine company and Rose Hill hose company is lively and both clubs are putting their best men in the field. Both hines will be composed almost entirely of former professional players.
 
 letter from Massachusetts parties who are anxious to secure the Waterbury rink and place polo team here this year, if the Meriden team do not. It speaks very poorly for Waterbury's sporting enter prise.
 The Hebrew cemetery on Plank road was dedicated according to the Jewish rites by the Rev Dr Gabriel, of New York, yes terday afternoon. Several beautiful head stones have been erected recently, and g complete list of all the burials is looked after by Maier Kaiser.
 Last Tuesday John Smith, fireman em ployed by the Waterbury Manufacturing company, was dismissed from their em ploy and has disappeared from the city His friends are anxious to know his where abouts as it is thought that his dismissal has preyed upon his mind.
 Superintendent Beach of the Naugatrck road is having gates erected at the west side of the platform and at the door of the gentlemen's room in order to keep pas .sengers from crossing during the loading &nd unloading of baggage and express upon the arrival of trains.
 But six Catholic students will represent Waterbury in the different colleges tht coming collegiate year Messrs O'Rourke McEvoy and Freney, who are now il Niagara; Savage, who Will begin mex week course in Montreal; P. McGivney who enters the Brighton seminary outside Boston, and J. McGivney, who leaves to day for St Charles college, Baltimore, Md
 Mrs Catherine Martin, aged 57, wife o1 the late Thomas Martin, died after an ill ness of some two years at her residence ol Union street Saturday evening. Mrs Mar tin was one of the oldest Irish residents il this city and leaves four sons, Eugene Frank and Thomas residing in this city ant Dr T. L. Martin residing in Bridgeport Mrs Martin was recently awarded by com missioners on her husbands estate al interest in the real and personal propert, and $46, 900 in cash. Her funeral will talk place from her late residence to the churcl of the Immaculate Conception at 9:3O to morrow morning.
 The grand fair to be given by Go during the first week in October promise to surpass anything in that line ever givel 4Lo Tho c0mrOittaa ara workint