Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-24
CITY AND SUBURBS.

Nosahogan Lodge, I. o. o. F., will work the second degree this evening.
 Officer Pagan has recovered from his late illness and resumed his duties to-day.
 The annual report of the Board of Water Commissioners is in the hands of the prin- ter.
 The Mutual Aid Association of Con- stock Lodge, K. of P, will hold a meeting this evening"
 The Acme Social Club will give a::private sociable at Music Hall, Monday evening, February 13
 Collections for the Waterbury Hospital will be taken up Sunday in St Johns Epis- copal Church and St Patricks Roman Catholic Church.
 There was large number present and pleasant time at the sociable given by the Excelsior Labor Club at G. A. R. Hall last evening
 Tickets for the concert and masquerade ball of the Waterbury Turn Verein will go on sale at Dexter X Co.'S drug store to- morrow morning.
 The funeral of Charles Hull was attended from his late residence on North Elm street this afternoon. The remains were taken to Watertown for interment.
 No Is hook and ladder truck is sue cumbing to the wear and tear to which it has been subjected It should be replaced by an arial truck, such as is in use in New Haven.
 The annual banquet of the alumni of Wesleyan Academy, of which F. s. Good rich of this city is secretary, took place at the Chaffee House. Middletown Saturday evening.
 Sleighrides to Meriden are now the pro- per thing, and, embellished with supper at the Winthrop, are irresistible, if the opinion of Waterburys fair damsels are worth anything.
 The handsome tablet of Vermont gran ite, with the words Masonic Temple in bold relief, has just been completed by Charles Jackson & Son of this city. It is to be placed in the front of the fourth story of the new Masonic Temple now in the course oferection on Bank street
 The snow promised by the weather clerk yesterday came in little furry last even- ing, just enough to save his reputation The thermometer this morning stood at 100 above zero. The sun shone brightly all day and made the weather delightful for the sleighing carnival on the Watertown road.
 A horse attached to a sleigh and owned by a man named Sackett, who lives in the eastern part of this city, dashed down East Main street this afternoon In front of Bauby Bros fruit store at Exchange Place the runaway collided with sleigh owned by John Doran, the Pine street meat dealer, breaking it badly. MT Sackett's horse re- ceived some slight cuts, but the sleigh was not mnch damaged.
 The supper and entertainment for the benefit of the Waterbury Industrial School at City Hall last evening was a success The entertainment by the Chinese students musical instruments, the idols, the cos tunes of that people and the lecture on the life of Chinese girls by Mrs Chew Sue Chung were all interesting.
 ''Bat'' Doolan of Fuller street is an ad- mirer of fine poultry. He has no dung hills in his flock but yesterday morn ing it was reduced by the disappearance of game rooster and four bullets. Their heads he found on the door step but their beautiful bodies have doubtlessly ere this been served on the table of some chicken thief. Chicken thieving is becom- ing veIy troublesome on the Abrigador and the culprits will be severely dealt with if they are caught.
 The Meriden and Waterbury railroad having failed to come to terms and com pensate John Bowling, who fell from a bridge of the company in Meriden short time ago, suit will be immediatly brought by Dowlings attorneys, T. J. Fox of New Haven and w. F. Davis of Meriden On the night of the accident it is claimed that the bridge was without the usual lighgt and there were no guard rails. Bowling fell 10 or 10 feet, breaking some bones and suffering internal injuries
 D. J. Mahaney, who keeps the Brooklyn al int f1,n l. charged with selling liquor after F o'clock. Officers Blakely and Sullivan tes- tifed that they heard voices in the saloon and saw dim light burning after 1 o'clock last Monday morning. George Chatfeld, MT Mahaney's bartender testified that he was out late Monday morning and on going into the hotel he found that the place was very warm and, calling up the young man who has charge of the boiler went down cellar and found 10 hounds o1 steam on. The court thought there was not much of a case and found MT Mahaney not guilty.
 Judge Cowell to-day dissolved the tenn porary injunction secured by Attorney Greene Kendrick, counsel for Joseph Corr restraining the County Commissioner. from revoking Corr's liquor license. Corr it will be remembered, was convicted il the Police Court, of violating the Sunda, liquor law and appealed to the Superior Court. Prosecuting Agent Colley applied to the County Commissio~ CTS for the revo cation of Corr's license. An injunction was secured and hearing subsequently, had on it's dissolution, Judge CowelI grant ing the motion this morning. He said that license implied no vested rights but was police regulation with which the Commissioners had jurisdiction. He, however, thought that in justice to MI Corr the Commissioners should not act un- til the case was decided by the Superior Court.