Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-19
CITY AND SUBURBS.

CITY AND SUBURBS.
 There was no police court this morning. The usual monthly collection at St Patrick's church will be taken up to-mor- row.
 There will be about a dozen candidates for the position of corporal at Company G's examination Monday night.
 The 18th annual picnic of the Rose Hill social club will be held at the Waterbury base ball grounds, Tuesday afternoon and evening, July 3.
 The case against John Leibrian for as- saulting Peter Levisch, which has been postponed from time to time for three months was to-day thrown out of court.
 The workmen commenced tearing down the underpinning of the old St Patrick's chapel yesterday and carting it to the Manhan meadows where it will be broken up.
 Sheridan Council, K. of o., will hold its regular meeting tomorrow afternoon. The new officers will assume their duties,, and work will be performed in the first, second and third sections.
 Horseback riding is becoming more of popular sport every day with the young sters of this city, not even the muddy con- dition of the streets preventing them from indulging in their pastime.
 The Waterbury Democratic club held their regular meeting last night but no business of importance was transacted. A pleasant hour was spent after the meeting talking up campaign subjects.
 Chief of Police Adams of Winsted spent yesterday in this city in search of Mrs Warner who was under bonds for adultery but had skipped. She was captured at Torrington late in the afternoon.
 Further additions to the numerous signs along the paving stone walls on South Main street were made to-day, some of them being very suggestive. w. N. Ladd -advertises the ,.se of Rock Clan for Sunday school picnics.
 John P. McGuerty, operator at the Re- publican office left this morning to attend the funeral of his cousin Jeremiah Ford who died at New Haven Thursday. Miss Maggie Farrell left last evening to sing at the requiem mass.
 For the convenience of stockholders of the Meriden and Waterbury railroad com pany to attend 8 meeting to be held Thurs day, May 24th, 1888, special train will be provided, leaving Dublin street at 12:3O p. m., returning after the meeting.
 Last evening the Hibernian Rifles went through their regular military drill under the direction of Captain P. F. Bannon. The boys are improving rapidly, and will make as good a showing as any of their brother companies in the state. e The people living in the northern part of North Main street complain about the destroy fresh shrubs that have been put out on the lawns. If these young lads are caught they will be prosecuted.
 The funeral of Mrs Julia Moore who died Thursday, was largely attended from her late residence on Baldwin street to the Church of the Immaculate Conception at S:30 this morning. The remains were in- tered in St Josephs cemetery.
 A few days ago Dr Bland's fox terrier ran into the office with base ball in it's mouth, and deposited it on the floor. It seems that the dog was passing field on the Abrigador and the ball being thrown for home, with the whole crowd running after.
 The Waterbury Democratic club will hold an important meeting next Tuesday evening, at eight o'clock, at the democratic headquarters in Brown s block, East Main street. Every member of the club, and all others who desire to join, are requested to be present.
 City Clerk Kilduff has received the off cial order from the railroad commissioners of the layout of the land for the Meriden & Waterbury railroad crossing through Burnham street and over the Naugatuck river and railroad to connect with the New England road.
 Timothy Calvin to-day made applica tion to have his wife sent to the Middle town Insane asylum. Calvin lived il Daniel Rafferty's house in Brooklyn, but was dispossessed by constable. As soon as the furniture was piled in the street anG the authorities were gone, Mrs Calvin broke open the doors and moved all the furni ture back. She thinks her husband il making all the trouble.
 Returns have already been received a the office of the secretary of the stat' board of education showing the ex tent of tree planting on Arbor day at tht public schools in 119 out of 167 towns The total is 1,942. Some of the replies re ceived were worth noteing. In one repor the space left to be filled out with tn, number of trees planted was left blank the explanation being found in the wort "measles"
 Professor Plumb, exhilarated by tn, ozone in last Sundays atmosphere, hiet him to livery stable, procured livel, nag and started for Waterbury. But th' ozone was too powerful for the lungs O. the pony, and caused such rapid circula tion of his blood that exhaustion followed he laid himsslf gently in the middle of thu road, and appeared to be dead. A few ap plications of the bow of his pedal extrem ity caused a gentle reaction, and afte awhile his system capitalized, he was resus citated and by mild stages was enabled tt return to his equicile.-Naugatuck Re view.