Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-17
CITY AND SUBURBS.


 CITY AND SUBURBS.
 Work will not be commenced on the South Main street pavement for three weeks. Andrew Byron will open the store No 297 Bank street, with full line of boots and shoes Saturday.
 Surgeon Law, U. s. N. is about to build a three story brick block corner Cole and East Main streets.
 Mrs Dr L. NJ. Crimmins, of New Britain, is visiting with her sister, Mrs Dr J. F. Hayes, on South Elm street.
 After last nights rehearsal of the opera "Fantine" by the Amphion club, com plete success may be expected.
 The wall built by the Meriden & Water bury road across the canal at the Scovill Manufacturing company, is completed
 Tax Collector Meyer is at Ford's hotel, Waterville, to-day, for the collection of taxes of residents in that neighborhood. Frederick Higgins and Miss Martha Bar rett were married by the Rev Father Walsh, at the Church of the Immaculate Conception at II a. m. to-day.
 The Banjo club and the Arion quartette with Dr Pierce of Bristol, will give a con cert at Oakville tonight. number of Waterbury people will attend.
 Cass H. Bronson, as delegate from Tunxis Tribe of Red Men left last night to attend the Grand Council of the Tribe of the Con- necticut Reservation at Norwich.
 The funeral of Lochinvar M. Abbott, who died Tuesday, was attended from the residence of his brother, A. G. Abbott, on Valley View park, at 3 p. m. to-day.
 The arguments in the case of A. $. Chase vs the Shoe and Leather bank of Boston, were concluded before Judge Fenn in the superior court this morning. Decision reserved
 Captain Edward Nichols, of pilot boat Mo- 4, off Sandy Hook, is visiting in town. MT Nichols boat and crew are among the number described in an article on pilot ing, published in Scribner's Magazine for May.
 James O'Nein and his excellent "Monte Cristo" company left for New Haven on the 1O:54 a. m. train to-day MT O'Neill was very favorably impressed with this city, He will spend the summer usual at New London.
 Patrick Dolan, aged 22 years, died after years illness at his home No. 56 Rail road Hill this morning. His remains will be taken on the 7:30 a. m. train tomorrow for interment at his former home in Holyoke, Mass.
 The round house of the new M., w. & c. R. railroad, which is to be shortly erect ed at Meriden, will be large enough to con- tain six engines, and the repair shop is to be in the rear, so that engines can be run back from the round house to the elevated track in the repair shop.
 This afternoon quartette of ragged and dirty urchins wer noticed prowling around the rear of one of the grocery stores in the center looking for spoiled fruit, etc. They found several cans of spoiled peaches and hunting around for nail tore open the lids and greedily devoured them. They will wonder to night what made them sick
 The union sociable of Companies A and G will be given at the Armory to night The entertainment will begin with a batta lion drill, the last of the season, at which Col Leavenworth, Lieut. Col Doherty, Major Lee and Adjutant Welles will be present Dancing will follow, the march being in full military dress.
 Lewis O'Dell and Miss Josephine Nah were married by the Rev Dr Rowland al their future home, 52 Maple street, las evening" The happy couple were the re cipient of many choice and valuable pres ents, among them being handsome clocl from the employees of the Waterbur. Clock company, and two easy chairs iron the employees of the Waterbury box com pany.
 The hearing as to the amount of cost in the case of F. R. Swift, editor of tn Sunday Herald, who was recently fined flo contempt of court was heard before Judg Cowell in the police court room this after noon. The costs were placed at $4S. 8S The court continued the stay of execution until the matter is brought before tn supreme court. The case will come up fo trial in the supreme court at New Havel the first Tuesd ay in June.
 At a meeting of the district conmitte last night, the subject of over crowding O the Sperry street school came up. N, remedy could be suggested except tn building of an addition, and it was decid ed to call a town meeting May 23 at tn district court room, to act in the premises The advisability of selling certain trian gular piece of land, 20x90 feet, from tn Bank street school property, will also b. considered.
 At Concordia hall last evening the Young German American association gave tn last of their series of most enjoyable so ciables, and the affair was a success, looked at from every standpoint. There were about 60 couples present, the number o tickets being limited, and room for all ant ucuIUy SOOu Ilu1o WdS Cu0 OIu0T OI LII evening. The committee were Chri Stroebel, George Griswold, c. H. Adams Charles Belden and Zophar Pearsall.
 The annual convention of the Independ ent Order of Odd Fellows of Connection occurred yesterday in New London, owe 450 delegates, representing every lodge, be ing present. After the regular rontin business the following oficeres were electe for the ensuing year: Grand master, Ralp] Burnham of Hartford; deputy grand mas ter, James Bishop of New Haven; gran secretary, Frederick Botsford of New Ha ven; grand treasurer J. R. Smith of Wa terbury; grand warden, Fred s. Hunt o Bridgeport. The grand lodge will meet 8 Hartford next year.
 Bernard Qujgley was before tho polio of peace in bombarding the engine hous of the Meriden and Waterbury railroa company, near Dublin street. Witnesse