Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-24
CITY AND SUBURBS.
ompany e will meet this evening.

A hearing on the summer ana Clark street sewer assessments will be held We'd nesday evening.
 The Connecticut Electric Light company are laying another arc light wire along South Main street this afternoon.
 This morning workmen commenced to put up the lightning rods on the spire of the church of the Sacred Heart.
 The Y M c. A. of this city have in vited the members of the Meriden citation to enjoy field day with them next Saturday
 John w Gaffney and Tracy Bros have commenced work upon large building on Staten Island for the White Dental com pany of New York,
 The Consolidated road have offered re duced rates over their divisions to the state council of the British American association at Meadows End August r.
 The Hartford Camera club will visit this city tomorrow coming over from Meriden in a special train. They will return over the Meriden road to Cromwell.
 The funeral of Patrick Fitzpatrick will take place from his late residence, 76 Sco- will street, to the Church of the Immacu- late Conception at S.30 a. m. tomorrow. William c. Shepard, for the past three months city editor of the Republican has resigned his position, to take effect Friday, having accepted the editorship of the Daily Times of Mauch Chunk, Pa.
 Teams from the Y M. c. L. A. of this city and the Y M. c. I. of Naugatuck have arranged game of ball for $25 side and deposited the money. The game will be played at Naugatuck, August 4.
 The Italian laborers have adopted an other industry. During the past week per haps half hundred have started in the bod carrying business, and are employed on many of the new buildings about the city.
 A hearing on the assessments of damages and benefits arising from the layout of Denny street, and from the changing of grade of Clay street near the proposed church of St Ann will be held Thursday evening.
 Work was commenced this morning on the West Main street bridge, over the Nau- gatuck. The floor will be laid with three inch spruce, set lengthwise, and then by 1 IA inch matched spruce, laid diagonally, The whole will be covered with four inch es of asphalt.
 John Pagan, Thomas Mcdonald and Thomas Dumphy, the three young men whe committed the murderous assault on Charles G. Allerton at Peter Kelly's livery stable Saturday night are still confined at the station house being unable to obtain bonds for their appearance at the hearing Friday The remains of William H. Nelson, who died in Stratford Sunday, were brought tC this city on the Il 1T train this morning and taken to the Hall Memorial chape where the funeral services were conducted by the Rev E. NJ. Grant of Stratford. Tn interment was in the family plot at River side.
 movement has been started by tn conductors of the Consolcdated road to hay
 |, N@nI c%n4 police in Massachusetts. Should tn movement be successful the conductor will have full power to deal with beats an unruly characters on the trains.
 Little change if any has taken place il the condition of Charles Allerton, who wa assaulted by three young rutfans at Pete Kellys livery stable Saturday night. M Allerton lies in a semi-consciOus conditlo and from all appearances things look rathe dark for both the assaulted man and hi assailants.
 Each of the thirty men now engaged i putting up tents at Mantle for the c. \ G. under the direction of Col Morgan, C Hartford receives g day and board, tn daily expenses not being under $15. Tn cost of making the camp ready after tn tent and stores have been received on tn grounds will aggregate $1 300 at least.
 The case of Callaghan Blakeslee WE tried before Justice Phelan yesterday a ternoon and verdict rendered for tn plaintiff to recover ST and costs. seems that while Mir Blakesee was pavin Bank street last fall he borrowed Thoms Callaghar's iron caldron to boil tar in. Or of the workmen in pouring a barrel of ts broke the caldron and MT Blakeslee refuse to pay for it.
 Chief of police Egan to-day received letter from E. E. Champln, deputy sh eri of Litchfeld county, to look out for thief. The letter says he is feet 10 incl es tall, weighs 160 pounds, red face an moustache, and black clothes and hat. H stole an open face watch with chain a tached He is carpenter and hang around new buildings, stealing what too he can.
 Thursday morning Judge Bradstreet ( Waterbury will preside over the court common pleas in this city, end will hes the evidence in the case of Charles l.. Bel ton vs John s. Starr. The defendant is prominent resident of Guilford, who charged with having ruined the daught of the plaintiff. Ex-judge Henry Stodda1 and attorneys Arvine and Newton will fend MT Starr.-New Haven Palladium.
 Yesterday evening two Italian boot blacl commenced a fight in front of the Coole house. The foot boxes were used as arg ments, and those failing stones were use One of the boys threw stone whie glanced from the telepraph pole throug one of the large plate glass windows spli tering it. The boy was caught and locke up, but was released on the promise of h friends to settle for the glass, which worth $60.
 Associated with Rev Father Curtin, la of St Patrick's, at Norwalk, is Rev Tir othy O'Brien Fathers Curtin and O'Brie were school and desk mates at the old tow school in New Britain, and entered u High school together, graduating with u highest honors They began their stu ies for the priesthood together, and unt separated by their duties after ordinatic had been for 15 years the most intima companions Now by the change in u diocese they are brought together again.
 A prominent working citizen and ta