Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-12

All OIIbIubldotIC SAPPOAt tOA VI ~A-ASAAAA |. | Thurman, says it is good bye to the bloody shirt and welcome to the red bandanna.
 One of the town workmen, while rolling stone on the Middlebury road3 this morn ing crushed three of his fingers badly.
 Richard Houlihan and John Hurley, have opened a saloon at No 36 Canal street, in the building occupied by Julius Bashaw
 Sam Pepin, who was to have opened summer garden in this city, has given up the idea, and will return to his home at Holyoke until fall, when he will reopen an ice rink here.
 John Scadden, a young East Main street man, was arrested this afternoon for creat- ing a general disturbance near his home. Scadden is hardly in his right mind, and has but recently been returned f,om Mid dletown.
 Shortly after the g:42 train left this afternoon, officer M. Sullivan found a rather dilapidated stranger standing up against the big telegraph pole in front of the Cooley house sound asleep. He was too drunk to tell his name or business and was locked up.
 A large audience in which many ladies were included, attended the mesmeric ex- hibition of Prof Caldwell, at the opera house last evening. The entertainment will be free for ladies again this evening, and all are invited to attend. Gents will be charged the regular price of admission.
 Robert Wolff, who was run over by 8 horse car two weeks ago. was able to leave his room for the first time to-day, and en- joy summing in front of No. 3 hose house where he is rooming. The only external evidences of the accident are pair of very purple eyes, which will take weeks to tone down and restore vision.
 The third meeting of the Naugatuck Valley Teachers association will be held in this city next Saturday, from to 12 a. m Principal w. F. Gordy of Hartford, will read 8 paper upon Languages" Supt J. F. Hall of Leominster, Mass: will ad- dress the meeting upon Grammar; Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick of the Welton street school and Miss Kate A. Donlon of the Porter street school, will read papers, the former upon Reading" and the latter Arithmetic. The meeting promises to be instructive and interesting All friends of education are invited to attend.
 One of William Grilley's tinware horses the driver on Quarry street yesterday evening and dashed down Stone street to Baldwin, where it collided with spindle buggy: The tin ware was literally spread along the street and the horses feet were considerably cut. | The horse attached to the buggy then started down Baldwin street taking the sidewalk until it caught between tel egraph pole and the fence. The horse freed himself from the wrecked buggy but was caught before any more damage was done.
 Arthur Sandersop, the Meriden news
 boy who decamped from that city taking sums of money, owed to newsdealers, has not yet been found, and the police of tht different cities are on the lookout for him The boy has dealt extensively in papers o1
 his own account for some time, and ha
 been running behind on payments to th
 New York Morning Journal, Nev ) Haven News, George Pratt and M
 Hackett in addition to smaller sum l to other local dealers. MT Pratt bill amounts to about $50, Hackett's abou , $10 while the Morning Journal and News l bills are very large for newsboy to run up : Some days ago Sanderson claimed that bill for $172 to the Morning Journal hat been presented to him which he had t pay, although he did not owe it and thi had put him in bad hole.