Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-05
CITY AND SUBURBS.

The members of the Turnverein will compete for prizes at their hall this even ing.
 The Waterbury Caledonian club will give their second annual private sociable at Music hall this evening.
 Rev Hugh Treanor won silver cake basket at the fair of St Mary's church, South Norwalk, which closed Monday evening.
 The employees of the Scovill Manufactur- ing company, with the exception of those employed in the rolling mills, are working only eight hours day.
 The installation of the officers of the new court of Foresters at Bristol has been postponed from tomorrow evening until Thursday evening, December 20.
 The case against John Dobe of this city | for violation of the United States oleo- | margarine law, which was to be heard by | Commissioner Wright at New Haven yes terday, was continued until next Monday. The board of road and sewer commission CTS will meet this evening. It Is probable | that some action will be taken by the road | board in regard to the stubborn manner in which Street Inspector Colley has been act | ing. A big mogul engine and tender are lying across the New England tracks just below the junction of the Naugatuck road, having jumped the track at switch this after noon It will be an all day job to clear the track for travel. The cases of Enoch Trepannier and Frank X. Massicotte of this city, for violation of the registration laws, were tried before Judge Shipman in the United States district court at Hartford to-day and both were found guilty. Trepannier was fined $50 and costs and Massicotte S10O and costs.
 By request of several who were unable to attend the entertainment given by the choir of the First NJ. E. church few even ings ago, the Peak family sisters will again be present in the chapel of the church next Monday evening" An entirely new pro- gramme will be presented, The proceeds will be for the benefit of the Simonsville chapel fund.
 A number of gentlemen interested in the Irish cause met last evening and com pleted arrangements for meeting of Irish citizens to be held in the hall of Sheridan council, K. of O., next Sunday afternoon, to take some action in regard to contribu ting to the Parnell defense fund. It is expected that the different divisions of Hibernians will become interested in the matter. Waterbury is expected to do something handsome for the fund.
 
 department about o'clock last night. The fire, which was in chimney in the saloon of Thomas Quinlan on Washington street, was extinguished with little difficulty be- fore any great amount of damage had been done. Dennis Broderick, sixteen year old boy, was run over and painfully bruised by one of the trucks which was responding to the alarm. The accident occurred near the old Benedict property on South Main street and many thought the boy was killed. No bones were broken.
 The following officers of Go A were cleo ted at meeting held Monday evening Secretary, Corp Fitzpatrick treasurer, Second Lieut. w. E. Moses executive com mittee, Capt l.. F. Burpee, Sergt Carter, Corp Munson, Privates Holmes and Ged- des; court martial, First Lieut. c. L. Stock ing Corp Fitzpatrick, Privates Cross, Vel ton and McNeil /; range committee, Capt Burpee, Lieut. Moses, Corp Whiteman; re cruiting, Capt Burpee, Sergt Warner, Corr Ensign gymnasium, Se1gts Wood and Claxton, Private Ward entertainment Sergt Warner, Corp Whiteman, Private McKeever.
 Frank Chicko, an Italian who could speak no English, was before the police court this morning, charged with assault ing Maggie Orlando and also with indecen exposure. Through an interpreter ChickC OA AASS SNN offense was committed Sunday evening il the store of James Orlando, the girl' father which is near the Brooklyn bridge on Bank street. The girl who is a mere child of ten years, told her story in court this morning and her testimony was cor roborated by her brother two years older The case was continued until tomorrow morning and bonds placed at S200.
 The funeral of James Rigney, who diet at his home 36 Bridge street Monday, was held this morning, requiem mass being sung by the Rev Father Walsh at tn, church of the Immaculate Conception at o'clock. A delegation from Court Vol Tone, A. O. F., of which the deceased wal a member, attended the funeral, and th' following members of the court acted a. pallbearers: William Kleinecke, James w Ryan, James Carroll, William Delaney, William Clear, Edward Fitzpatrick. NJ Rigney's death was caused by apoplexy On Friday, November 23, he suffered from shock but recovered and was ap parently we'll until Monday morning whe1 a second attack proved fatal.