Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-26
CITY AND SUBURBS.

the reunion of the Judd family at Seaside Park yesterday.
 Judge Bradstreet spent to-day at New Haven, sitting on the famous Guilford se- duction case.
 The Second Congregational church Sunday-school are picnicing at High Rock grove to-day.
 The Rev Father Curtin who was receut ly transferred to Norwalk was in this city, | last evening.
 The Connecticut lodges of the Knights of Pythias will hold their field day at Bridgeport, September 6.
 The members of St Johns church went down on the S:26 train this morning for a days outing at High Rock.
 Amos NJ. Johnson, the w olcott poet read an original campaign song at the You ng Mems republican meeting last evening. Chatfeld & Chatfeld have contracted to build large brick addition to the works of the Waterbury manufacturing com pany. The funeral of ex councilman Albert Karcher will take place from his late resi- dence on South Elm street at D. m. to- morrow. Until the new floor on the West Main street bridge is completed, Hose company, No 4, will respond to all alarms from West Side hill.
 There will be rehearsal of the choir of the Sacred Heart at the residence of the organist Mrs l.. Wolff on Laurel st, eet to- morrow evening. A full attendance is re- quested.
 James S. Carroll, acting under the ad vice of his physician, left this morning for vacation to be spent among the Berkshire hills. He will be joined on Saturday by Frank Carroll.
 The novena which has been in progress at St Ann's church will be closed tonight, to-day being the feast of that saint with vespers at which number of the members of the other church choirs will sing.
 J. K Goodrich. who was sent to the Hopewell retreat for the insane few days ago was yesterday removed to Middletown, the doctors pronouncing his case to be softening of the brain, and incurable.
 There was a very large crowd present at the Naugatuck station this morning, over 800 people going on the First church eN- cursion to Seaside park and the same num- Der on St John's church picnic at High Rock.
 The case of Haley vs Holohan, was heard by Justice Phelan this morning. Holohan received judgement against Patrick Thompson short time ago and an execution was ordered. As soon as Haley knew of this he attached the money for an old debt
 John Crowell was the unhappy occupant of the prisoners box at the police court this morning. Last evening he entered the house of William Mccarthy, total stranger to him, and borrowed a coat and on being requested to leave, raised chair over the proprietors head, and afterwards chased him out with knife. The court continued the case for 30 days.
 Ea1D Of pit were among the contractors who bid upon the construction of sewers for the town of Wallingford. J. H. Mccormack of Wall ingford, was the lowest bidder, but Jacoby & Madden of Bridgeport, entered a pro test last night on the ground that McCor- mack had not properly filled out some of the blank spaces in the proposals.
 Frederick J. Weis, aged 20, of Baldwin street, died yesterday afternoon after an illness of few days. Saturday evening MT Weis was apparently in the best of health but later complained of cramps and was carried to his home and medical as sistance called It was unavailing, how ever, and he died in great agony. The funeral will take place Saturday morn ing.
 Johnson and Slavin's minstrels will open the season of 1888 -,S9 at the city hall on August 2d. Among the performers is Fred MdlcOmD, bne mule prlna uOnud. M comb is Waterbury boy, and at one of the masquerade balls last winter deceived the police by dressing up as woman, and acting in such manner that they watched him the whole night. When masks were thrown off there was grand laugh on one of the ''fnest."
 Thomas Sheehan, the man mentioned in Tuesdays DEMOCRAT as being wanted by the Litchfeld authorities for theft of a watch and some silverware, was arrested by officer Dodds at John Galvin's carpenter shop on Pond street last evening. Sheehan is an old offender. Several years ago he forged an order and obtained quantity of carpenterr tools from D. B. Wilson, and ran away. He was afterwards captured and locked up. He was turned over to Sheriff Champlain this morning.
 Michael Cleary, laborer, who boards with the family of Frank Ryan at No. 27 Kingsbury street fell from the third story window to the ground last night. He went home rather intoxicated, and, as his room is on the third floor, he had to be dow was open, and blinds closed, that he mistook it for a door, and walked out. D1 Frost was called, but found no bones broken, but slight bruise at the lower end of the spine that may bring on a con cussion of the spine.
 The evening train on the Meriden, Water bury and Connecticut river railroad whicf takes freight from Waterbury and Merider has been late u&arly every night recently The cause is saId to be tardiness at tho Waterbury end of the route. This della, makes the New York boat late every night says Cromwell correspondent. The big business done by the company has caused some of the delay, but with increased ia cilities, as the road gets running, it is ex pected there will be less, if any delay Meriden Republican.
 About forty members of Columbi council, K of O., of New Haven, in com pany with Supreme Grand Knight Phelan of Bridgeport, .and District Deput, Sweeney, of Naugatuck, arrived on tn 11:17 train, and were received by Messr Bolan, Hynes, Mcdonald, Donegan an' Freney, the reception committee, ant escorted in two large 'busses to the room