Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-12

Dennis Tiernay yesterday sold to Joseph Bolan the Barrett property, 106 North Main street.
 Rev E. O. Tullar will preach at St. Paul's church at 10:30 a. m. and 7:3O p. m. to- morrow.
 Sam Munch yesterday secured the right of sale of the stock and fixtures of Burns saloon on Scovill street.
 J. K. Butler manager of the Long Dis tance Telephone company, will remain another week at the Scovill house.
 The Shelvey Bros have closed their en- gagement with Hi Henry's minstrels, and will return to this city this evening.
 The stone for the new building which is to be erected opposite the Church of the Immaculate Conception has arrived.
 MT and Mrs Edward Root, who were married Thursday, s.,iled for Europe on the Etruria from New York this morning.
 Lewis Andrews, aged 80, died at his residence, No 8 State street, yesterday. His funeral will take place Monday at 2 p. m.
 It is understood that the Riverside e Cemetery association have purchased all of the land between the cemetery and Drayer avenue.
 The remains of Mrs Mary Moore, who died in Oakville yesterday, were taken on the 8:26 train to-day for interment in Chatham, N. Y.
 At the bar meeting held this morning the case of the Naugatuck Savings bank vs John Farrel ct al was assigned for trial Saturday, May 26.
 About three hundred dogs have been registered at the town clerks office Pros cautions for neglect to have dogs regis tered means fine of s7 and costs.
 The work on the new Waterbury and Naugatuck directory is rapidly advancing, and the publishers expect to have copies ready for distribution by June 15.
 John Blood of North Adams, Mass, who has had the contract of building the wire fencing on each side of the Waterbury road, reports that he will finish in about two weeks.-Exchange
 Upon the arrival of the 7:45 train from Danbury last evening, 8 woman tainted on the platform. Restoratives were given and the woman removed to her home in the eastern part of the city.
 The arguments in the case of William Schnitz vs the Harmonic Benevolent so- ciety were concluded in the superior court yesterday afternoon and Judge Fenn ad- journed court until Tuesday morning at 930.
 Wales Lines & Co.,, of Meriden, have completed the new parish house built by the members of the Congregational church at Naugatuck. The building is of brick, with brown stone trimmings, and cost $2O,000.
 Miss Mary A. Hackett died of consump- tion at the residence of her parents, TT Cherry street, last evening. Her funeral will take place from her late residence at 2:15, and the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 3 p. m. tomorrow.
 Superintendent Crosby of the public schools has issued circular calling on all the pupils of the district to provide flowers for Memorial day. In the afternoon at the Jacques opera house chorus under the of Prof Wolcott will render selections.
 Three of the graduating classes of the High school are taking postgraduate course at the school in preparation for the college examinations this summer: Francis P. Britt for Amherst James J. McEvoy for Sheffield, and Walter L. Frisbie for the Bostonic Polytechnic school.
 The Connecticut council of education will hold its semi-annual meeting at the High school building at Hartford, May 26 The regular business of the council will occupy the morning, and at p. m dinner will be served at the Allyn house. A number of delegates will be present from Waterbury.
 Tom McQuaid, who is under arrest for being implicated in the murder of Lilla Hoyle, at Webster, Mass, was a school mate of several Waterbury boys, who at 5ended college at Worcester in 1883 and 1884. He was pitcher of the college ball l club and played several games with Hart corJ 4bo +,
 The Connecticut summer school for teachers will open at Mantle (East Lyme), | July 3, lasting until the 18th. Among the his city. The school, while designed mainly for teachers, will be open to off ers and all interested in the education of hildren. Another circular will be issued n May, giving schedule of lessons.
 There was very large crowd at the 'eneft entertainment given at Concordia all last night. Alfred Drescher gave an dd"ess complimenting the committee who were in charge of the recent fair on their uccess. The address was followed by the rand march led by Mr and Mrs Richard Newman to music furnished by Rudolph nd Brooks. Dancing was indulged in, 'hris Stroebel prompting, until midnight, 7hen supper was served.
 Inc heV aUhef McC1Vney yOfIhOmaStOn, n behalf of the Rev Father McKeon, pas or of the church of the Sacred Heart, New laven, has presented the Rev J. A. Null ahy of this city with the silver trowel sed in laying the corner stone of the ad- ition being built to the church of the acred Heart. The trowel is inclosed in a plush case and bears the follow 1g inscription: ''The corner stone of the acred Heart church, laid by the Rt Rev 'ishop McMahon, D. D. May 6, 1SSS.'
 Manager Rockwell of the Meriden ant. Waterbury railroad said to-day that the ex- ectations of base ball lovers@ to go over he new road to see the ball gsmes here nd in Waterbury Memorial day would not e realized. The road cannot lawfully arry passengers until it has been accepted y the railroad commissioners, and it will ot be accepted by that time. MT Rock yell said that the road would be able to , arry people to see the July games in Waterbury and this city, between the rep f sentative clubs.-Meriden Journal. {
 Last Wednesday Constable Rigney was ranted divorce from his wife Idella on 1 he ground of intemperance etc, and given { he custody of a child 8-years-old. Yester- i ay while MT Rigney was in Meriden. Mrs !,