Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-12
CITY AND SUBURBS.

CITY AND SUBURBS.
 The Hall & Upson Ice Company are fill ing Hellmann & Kipp's ice house.
 The Board of Relief will be in session in the Council Chamber this evening.
 Constable Laird has charge of the jury that are trying cases in the District Court.
 Nine right-hand gloves are awaiting own CTS at the baggage room in the Naugatuck station.
 The Amphion chorus had a very satisfac- tory rehearsal under Prof Bartlett last evening.
 The Waterbury Silver Drum Corps will give it's first annual sociable at Music Hall tomorrow evening.
 Mrs. John M. Sweeney of Naugatuck is dangerously i'll, and fears are entertained of her recovery.
 At the last meeting of the Waterbury Benevolent Association M. F. McInerney was elected president.
 Mrs James Brown Potter came from Hartford to this city to-day in her own special car, the "Pickwick
 The case of Kellogg vs Hall was given to the jury in the District Court at o'clock
  turned verdict.
 At a meeting of the State Agricultural Society, held in Meriden yesterday, w. G.. French of Watertown was elected as one of the directors for the ensuing year.
 Commencing to-day passenger car will be attached to Conductor O'Brien's 5:55 p. m. freight for New Haven, but will only carry passengers as far as Derby.
 The case of Fred l.. King, who was ar rested yesterday for carrying on pocket policy, was adjourned in the Police Court this morning until next Monday.
 To-day the employees of the Naugatuck division of the Consolidated Road received the new official time table which goes into effect at 12 o'clock Sunday, Jan. 15.
 John w. Lynch and Miss Elizabeth Carey were married by the Rev. Father Duggan at St. Patrick's church this morn ing. MT. and Mrs. Lynch will reside in Liberty.
 w. F. York and R. I. Brewer of this city are attending the annual convention of the New England Furniture Drummers' Asso- citation at the Fremont House in Boston to-day.
 The Ladies' Mission Circlesof the First Church will this evening, im mediately fol lowing the annual meeting of the Ladies' Benevolent Society, give supper in the church parlors.
 Numerous complaints have been made in regard to towels and soap being stolen from the judges room in the District Court. If the parties are caught it will go hard with them
 Joseph Cleveland, who is reported to be "a second cousin of President Cleveland, died 0@ pneumonia at his residence in Watertown last night. His funeral will be attended tomorrow morning
 Miss Julia Phalen, aged 35 years, died of consumption at her residence in Pleas ant street last night. The funeral will be attended from the Church of the Immacu- late Conception Saturday morning.
 The Board of Sewer Commissioners did not transact any business last evening, ad journing to meet in the Mayors office at 2 D. m. next Monday to make an inspection of tbe layout of the sewer on South River side street.
 Conductor Tolles, who runs the 735 D.. m. train from Bridgeport, with the assis- tance of City Sheriff Mcdonald of this city, who is special railroad oficer,| had three men arrested at Seymour last night be- cause they refused to pay their fair.
 Those who go to the Armory this even
 
 nies A and G will be disappointed, as the date for the second battalion drill is not yet fixed, and when it does take place it will be on either Monday or Tuesday even ings.
 Jay H. Hart is collector for all taxes on lists of 1883, 1884, 1885 and 1886, and can be found at office of Platt Bros. & Co.,. 21 Brown street, during business hours every day, and at office in City Hall evenings of Tuesdays and Saturdays from 7 to 8 o'clock.
 At the annual meeting of the United Press held at the St James hotel in New York city yesterday, C. R. Baldwin of the American, was reelected treasurer and member of the Board of Directors. He was also elected a member of the Execu tive Committee.
 The Rev. Father Murphy, curate at the Church of the Immaculate conception, has been transferred to St. Augustine's church in Bridgeport, and will leave Saturday for his new field of labor. The Rev. Father O'Donnell, of St. Roses church, Meriden, will succeed him.
 The Fortnightly Club gave very pleas ant sociable at Music Hall last evening. Misses Kellogg, Driggs, Chase, Heminway and Benedict constituted the executive COulL1lCUcc, 11u MoSudluoS M6Tr1man and Allerton and Misses Norton, Anderson and Plume acted as floor committee.
 Dennis Hawley and C. H. Bronson, trus- tees respectively for Nosahogan and Town send Lodges, informed Upson Post, G. A. R., of the action of the lodges in tender ing the use of Odd Fellows Hall to the Grand Army Encampment in February and have received a reply from Daniel Kiefer on the part of the post accepting the offer with thanks.
 Carpenters are busily engaged in fitting up the office that Superintendent Beach in- tends to occupy on the second floor of the Naugatuck station. Both the public and private offices will be finished in Southern pine, with cherry trimmings, and when completed will make one of the handsom- est offices in the city The workmen ex- pect to have the office ready for occupancy in three weeks.
 'eAs the days begin to lengthen the cold begins to strengthen" is an old saying that is true this year, unless the thermometer has got out of order. It was several de- grees colder this morning than on any morning this winter. The mercury touched - | r