Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-11
Dr O'Hara left this morning to join Bart Bossidy in the Berkshire hills.

DO6SAuy III lu6 D6fkbulT0 ull1S.
 Contractor Blakesley commenced to lay the belgian pavement on South Main street this morning.
 Ex- Mayor Lines of Meriden, and ex- Governor Andrews of Litchfeld, are in town to-day.
 Charlie Daniels contemplates giving up his position as umpire, to take the manage ment of a club.
 Henry D. Beach, superintendent of the block signals on the Consolidated road was in town to-day.
 St Margaret's school pupils with their friends opened the picnic season at High Rock grove to-day.
 In the case of Drayer vs the New York & New England railroad, the defendants demurrer was overruled to-day.
 A quartette consisting of George Fiske, first violin; J. Kennaugh, second violin; A. Kenyon, cello, and Otto Fluge, viola, has been formed formed from the Amphion orchestra.
 There will be strawberry festival and fair Thursday evening June 21st, given by the ladies of the St Paups Methodist church in tent on the grounds of the St PauIs property.
 Officer Cahey to-day arrested Galomoni Machaeli, who was identified and admitted being in the Italian row on Canal street, last night, where one of the men was cut ill the neck and robbed.
 Morris Gleeson, found dead in the Con necticut river at Middletown, Saturday. is believed to have committed suicide. He was 55 years of age, had wife wife and six children, and was addicted to drink.
 The current issue of the New York Sewing Machine News, contains very ac- curate picture of the late A. B. Wilson, who died in Woodmont last April, and who is buried in Riverside cemetery in the city.
 Speaking about the political situation in this state the New Haven News says: Mayors Boughton of Waterbury and Davis of Meriden want something but their de- mands are, thus far, not made in very loud tones.
 In the district court this afternoon the case of A. B. Simons vs Julius Bashaw was called The suit is to obtain a portion of money belonging to Bashaw, which he had deposited in Thomas H. Hayes hands, but which was afterward attached.
 Chief Egan last night received tele- phone from Meriden that Arthur Sander son, newsboy, 5 feet inches tall, weigh ing about 120 pounds, had decamped with $50. The name of one of Sanderson's s friends in this city was sent with instruc tions to look for him there.
 A number of the German citizens held 8 meeting yesterday and made arrangements to form lodge of the Knights of Pythias in this city. The lodge will start off with about 35 charter members, and will be or ganfzed by the state officers ill about two weeks.
 On March 12, gentleman purchased a ticket for New Haven at the station in this city, but only got as far as Beacon Falls when the blizzard detained him. AS soon as relief train arrived he returned to this city and went on g business trip to Maine. He returned to this city to-day and used his blizzard ticket to New Haven.
 A new 5000 pound press, to be used in the machine room at the Meriden Bronze company's shop, arrived Friday from Wa terbury It was unloaded at the freight depot, and the employees there didn't swear at all while handling the gentle piece of mechanism; oh, no. They are just pin ing for circus day and another big press Meriden Journal
 The New York & New England railroad station at Southford was broken into last night, and some tickets and 80 cents taken TheSouthford authorities arrested two fell lows, one of whom said he worked in this city for over six years as delivery clerk on tea wagan. Their names could not be ascertained, the only information received was that they were taken to jail, | Miles F. Connolly received fine colorec | plate this morning showing the interior o1 the convention hall at St Louis during the 41o1o Nl, paper was addressed to "Hon Miles F Connolly, Premier of the Fourth Ward Waterbury" On the reverse was written
 Compliments of Allen J. Thurman" Mi Connolly has his own idea as to who sent the packet.
 The residents of River street, between | Scovill bridge and Washington street are justly indignant over the number of dogs which have been drowned and are now floating in Mad river, the Web shop and Benedict's ponds. There are perhaps g score of drowned canines in this stretch o1 river, which when it is low water as it is Sunday, show up with startling distinct ness both to the eye and nose. Here is g good case for the sanitary inspector. It will be remembered that during the blizzard last March the New England rail road company hired number of laborers to shovel snow near Danbury. They were to be paid thirty cents an hour, and were to be returned to this city every night. The railroad folks left them at Danbury without money or shelter, and thirty-four of the men brought suit. To-day Judge Bradstreet decided all of the cases for the plaintiffs, and they were imm ediately placed on the pay list of the railroad com pany.
 The Rev Father Leo of Winsted, passed through this city Saturday afternoon on his way to New York to take part in the dedication services of St Anthony's new church by Archbishop Corcoran, which was dedicated yesterday afternoon. Father Leo was accompanied to New York by the Rev Fathers Harty formerly of this city but now of Hartford, Sheridan of Windsor Locks and Hunt of Southington, who also took part in the services. Rev Father Duggan of this city went down on the 4 o'clock train yesterday afternoon.
 Last evening Officers Pagan and Brickel were accosted near the district telegraph office by very much excited Italian who had long knife cut on his neck and his clothes covered with mud and dust. The Italian made frantic gestures but nothing could be understood from hino nn4;1 a