Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-27
The Dublin street bridge was completed to-day and traffic resumed.

The Dublin street bridge was completed to-day and traffic resumed.
 Colonel Doherty returned from the Chicago convention last evening.
 The Rev R. W Micou left on the 2:42 train for short stay Pine Orchard. Edward McGuoy and Miss Bridget Grace, were married by the Rev Father Mulcahy at the church of the Immaculate Conception this morning.
 Tho case of Ludovic Millaux vs the Lane manufacturing company, action to recover for labor, was heard before Judge Brad street at the district court this morning. Decision reserved
 The remains of Mrs Emma w McEwen, former resident of this city, who died ill New York Monday, were brought up on the 1T train this morning and inferred in the family plot at Riverside.
 The railroad commissioners returned to Meriden with the officials over the new road leaving this city at 3 p. m. Attorney Kellogg is very confident that the commis- sioners will accept the road in day or so. l Mayor Boughtons desk is ornamsnted with large wooden mallet with the fol lowing inscription Gavel used at the l Chicago convention, presented to Mayor Boughton by Presidents Thurston and Estee.
 ] Thomas Kane, of this city, and Miss Katie Gallagher, of New Haven, will be married with nuptial mass at St Mary's morning. Thomas Conlon, of the firm of Conlon Bros, of this city will sact best man.
 l Tr%1, h,,1n o1,vyxr %~ den to-day where profession of novices in the sisterhood takes place at St Rose's church. Bishop McMahon was present and will accompany Father Mulcahy to this city to be present at the commencement exercises at the convent this evening.
 Beach Baker, engineer on the Watertown branch of the Naugatuck road, was seized with severe cramps while standing on the steps of of the cab at the yard in this city this morning and fell to the ground. He was removed to his home in Watertown and D. G. Larkin of this city took his place.
 The letter carriers of this city contenl- plated attending the great parade of letter carriers in New York, July 4, but found that they could not arrange to leave until it would be too late to arrive in time for the parade. The New Haven letter car | arrive in New York at p. m.
 A genuine case of distress was discoy- cred by citizen this morning on Field street. The subject was young man of twenty years who wanted assistance to get to Hartford. He showed on arm horribly scalded from the hand to the elbow and said that the injury was inflicted by a fellow workman nine days ago in Holmes and Fishers soap factory at Albany.
 George E. Harrington, the cigar man. ufacturer, has placed large handsomely painted barrel filled with ice water in front of his Grand street store for the of the pedestrians who pass up Grand street. Two or three other merchants will follow MT Harring- toms example and place free ice water in front of their stores.
 A number of people who have not taken notice of the changes on trains on the Naugatuck division, missed the train for Torrington last evening and others ex- pecting the 7:31 train for Bridgeport met with disappointment, as that train leaves this city at 608 It would be we'll for people to look over the new time table and become familiar with the scheduled time of trains leaving this city
 The hearing on the proposed new layout of the unfinished portion of the Meriden, Waterbury and Connecticut river road was held this afternoon. There were present secretary George Rockwell, Charles Rock well, A. Chamberlain and George Curtis, of Meriden, and H. L. Wade, E. D. Steele and Thomas OConnor of this city. No ob- lection was entered either by the city, town or Benedict and Burnham, and the change was allowed.
 The police have received notice of $1 900 reward for the capture of Charles A. Pitcher, the defaulting teller of the Union Bank of Providence, who left for parts unknown with $15, 1000 of the banks money. Pitcher is described as being 45 years old, five feet seven inches tall, weighs 150 pounds, brown hair, mixed with gray, whiskers of the same color, medium com. plexion, nose prominent, chin receding, and bald head. He wore dark cutaway coat, and mixed pants and vest.
 Sheriff Futile to-day served executions on two of the local militia men who, for some neglect of duty last fall were fined S5, which they refused to pay. One of the two was very defiant, but finding himself under arrest and the alternative of New Haven jail staring him in the face, settled up immediately and his example was followed by the second one. There has been considerable feeling on both sides among the militia, some defying the authorities to collect fines while the others declared that if these members should go unpunished they themselves would neglect their duty in a like manner.
 THE POLICE COURT.
 Representatives of Italy, Africa and IF u;