Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-29

This afternoon Hose Company No 5 put l out slight fire in shed on Martin alley l
 Dr A. J. Walsh, who has had an office in this city for some time, will locate in Torrin gton in 8 few days.
 The May earnings of the N. Y. and N. E. road were $424, ,436, an increase of $47, ,891 over the same month last year.
 L.M Meyer and M. Gui1foile of this city, addressed the Butchers Protective Associ- ation at Bridgeport last evening.
 A complaint has been entered against young Casey who jumped on John Don ovans face, while the latter was asleep in Collins stable few nights ago.
 John F. Elton, of this city, received the degree of Bachelor of Science, at the an- nual commencement exercises held at Trinity college, Hartford, yesterday. This afternoon Officer Byrnes found Ike White and Morris Supa, of the Brooklyn district dealing in junk without a license and took both of them to station house.
 The Fifth Connecticut Volunteers will hold a reunion at G. A. R. hall August 9. Capt. D. B. Hamilton, the only Water bury member of the Fifth, will be the host
 Robert Wolff, who was run over by horse car several weeks ago, is now able to be about, and with the exception of some severe internal strains is on fair way to complete recovery.
 It is probable that the hearing for an in- junction brought by East Main street resi- dents, restraining the new railroad from filling in at the rear of their property, will not be heard this week, as one of the wit nesses whose testimony bears heavily upon the case is absent in New York.
 The committee having in charge the ex- cursion given by the First church to Lake Mahopac, last Wednesday, have written letter to ticket agent Manwaring of the New England road, expressing their entire satis- | faction with the arrangements that he made with the company for their trip to this re- sort.
 Officers of Tunxis tribe of Red Men were elected as follows last night: T. H. Hewitt, sachem; o. w. Cornish, senior sagwa; c. R. Upson, junior sagwa; George of records; O. H. Bronson, assistant chief of records. At the next meeting the chiefs will be raised.
 l The cold and stormy weather prevented large attendance at the Doris and Sulli- van circus yesterday, and it is some excuse for the very poor exhibition given. It was not the Doris circus of former days, and unless there is reduction of from 50 to 75 per cent in the price of admission empty benches will be the rule before the season l is over.
 Revs William Lynch, of this city, Barry, of Hartford, and Martin, of Norwich, were ordained to the priesthood in the presence l nf haiT fria at fha in cester, Mass, this morning by the Right Rev Bishop O'Reilly of the Worcester diocese. The ceremony was to have taken place at Hartford, but was transferred to Bishop O'Reilly's diocese.
 William Beecher, d driver for the Apothecaries Hall company reported to the police this afternoon that an Italian was raising disturbance on Baldwin street It was rumored that the Italian had used 8 knife. Officer Ahearn went up there but could not find any of the parties. It seems that the Italian attempted to steal bird and cage which started the row.
 Miss Kate Galligan of this city and Thomas Kane, a prominent Waterbury grocer, were married in St Mary's church this morning by Rev Dr Higgins. Miss Rose Clark, niece of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Thomas Conlon, of Con Ion Brothers, large dry gooo,s merchants of Waterbury, was groomsman. After the ceremony a reception was held at the resi- dence of Bernard Clark on Jefferson street. MT and Mrs Kane will reside in Waterbury after the bridal tour.-New Haven Register.
 Officers Pagan and Brickel spent yester- day ct New Haven at the trial before the county commissioners of Jeremiah Dwyer of this city, charged with having access to his bar-room from his living appartm ents, The access consisted of water pipe which was ran through closet floor to the beer barrels below, thus enabling him to draw beer on Sunday in his living apartments. It was the first case of the kind that ever came before the commissioners and they decided to allow Dwyer to go on payment of all the costs. Another feature of this ; rather remarkable trial was the absence of two of the witnesses of the state who al- though they went as far as the depot re- fused to board the train claiming that since no compensation was rendered them before starting they could refuse to leave the city. A case similar to the above is now pending before the courts.
 ReSOrted to Arbitration.