Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-03-07
CITY AND SUBURBS.

The board of road and sewer commis- sioners will meet this evening.
 The order of the Red Cross will be con- ferred by Clark commandery this evening. The regular monthly meeting of the Center school district committee will be held this evening.
 Chief Engineer Snagg has received for distribution the running cards for the fire commissioners authorized to be printed
 The Gnemen employed by the American Telegraph and Telephone company have completed their work in this city and have returned to New York.
 Yesterday the county commissioners re- voked the license of Michael Burns of Sco will street and gave him until Saturday night to settle up his business.
 The case of Edward Blackman, the pal of Atkinson, the counterfeiter, has been continued until Monday, and Blackman returned to jail in default of $1 800 bail
 The Rev Father O'Neil, who preached at the mission given by the Dominican fathers at the Church of the Sacred Heart, is now conducting mission at Baltimore. Md.
 The remains of the late Stephen J. Meany were yesterday placed in the cathe dral at Ennis, where they will remain un till Sunday, when the funeral will take place.
 William c. Walcott, infant son of MT and Mrs w. E. Walcott, of Baldwin ave, died last evening. The remains will be ta ken on the 7:3O train tomorrow morning for interment at Rochester, Vt.
 The board of education last evening transacted no very important business The committee appointed to investigate into the whipping of a boy made report exonerating the teacher, and the report was accepted. William H. Rubey, manager of the New York and Waterbury Granite works, has returned to this city. He says he has set tied with the parties who attached the works. It is said that he will sue the Sun day Herald for libel.
 James Gallagher, the young man who it was thought was suffering from bella-don- na poisoning, was bette, to-day. He car- not recall what he eat for dinner yester day, and at his boarding place Hall street it could not be learned what he eat for dinner.
 civil case of bastardy is pending against Thomas Delaney, the father of Hannah Brennan's baby, which was found in New England freigl It car, it is expect ed will come up before the district court this week. Delaney has taken out h- cense, but has not yet married the girl.
 Compare prices of real estate mile from the centre of Bridgeport with the same class of property mile from thu centre of Stamford, Danbury, Waterbury, and other places that show a healthy growth, and one will find property here less in price and twice as promising for future.-Bridge port Standard.
 K. J. Farrell of this city, who is winter ing in St Augustine, Fla, writes glowing account of the climate and the people down there, and says there is no place that can compare with Florida as winter resort. He had the honor of grasping the hand of President and Mrs Cleveland on their re- cent visit to St Augustine.
 The big iron bridge on the Meriden and Waterbury railroad over Honey Pot brook was completed yesterday, and now the only other big one remaining to be put up is that over the Canal road. About fifty cars of stone will be sent to Contractor Cram from the Cromwell quarry to com plete the mason work at the Waterbury end of the line.
 Delegations from all the local German organizations and Germans from Bridge port, New Haven, ,Ansonia and other places attended the funeral of Louis Wenzel at Hall Memorial chapel yesterday afternoon The Rev R. w. Micou oficiated and the Concordia singing society sang very i'm pressively. There were many floral trib- utes.
 John H. Lawlor, who keeps saloon at 246 East Main street, was before the court this morning charged with keeping open and selling on last Sunday Officer Healy testified that he saw several men drinking in the kitchen, at the rear of the saloon MT Lawlor denied the officers statement, but the court found him guilty and fined him $50 and costs in each case. He ap- pealed.
 The Rev Sam Small, accompanied by his wife, left on the 7:5O train this morning for Concord, N. H., where he will deliver his famous lecture 'From Bar-room to Pulpit this evening, When asked how he liked Waterbury he said it was a very pleasant city and he thought the people were very sociable and very respectable. He thought the report of his lecture in this mornings Republican did not do him jus tice, and laughed heartily when he read the editorial in that paper criticising his lecture last night. 'I mean every word l said about the Republican party, and also my reference to the Democrats. I will re turn to this city in about month and de liver a lecture Tn the city hall. There will be a circus"