Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-16
Weather,
CITY AND SUBURBS.

The Hillside avenue school will open the spring term tomorrow.
 The Young Mems Democratic club will hold meeting at American hall this even ing.
 Theodore Peck is the architect of the new chapel of the Danbury Methodist church.
 The Woman's Christian Temperance union will hold meeting at 2:30 to-mor- row afternoon. The Scarlet Nine" company, which was billed to appear here Saturday night, dis banded at Mystic.
 The lower bridges over the Naugatuck and Mad rivers have recently received fresh coat of paint.
 The democratic town committee will hold a meeting at the mayors office at 8 o'clock this evening.
 The annual meeting of the board of stewards of the First Methodist church takes place tomorrow evening.
 One of the most interesting stories yet published will soon appear in these columns. It is by The Duchess. Look or it
 The house canvassers for the Waterbury directory will complete their work in this city this week. Work will be commenced upon the the book early next week.
 The ladies of the First Methodist church will give a supper at o'clock Thursday evening in the church parlors, to be fol lowed by an entertainment by the young people.
 Among the cases assigned for trial be- fore the April term of the United States circuit court at New Haven is the cases of H. H. Wales vs the Waterbury Manufac- turing company. -...
 The cutting through Liberty street about completed and workmen have all ready begun to lay the abutments of the Dublin street bridge of the Meriden and Waterbury railroad.
 Miss Mary Mccarthy, died at her residence on Hickory street last night, aged A years, Her remains will be taken on the 3:43 D.. m. train to-day for interment at her former home in Northfeld, Vt.,
 The sanitary report of Health Officer Frost, which was published with the an nual report of the state board of health, has been printed in pamphlet form. It contains much interesting information.
 The Rev J. w. Smith of Derby occupied the pulpit in the A. M. E. Zion church yes terday in exchange with the pastor, who preached in Derby at the morning and
 
 afternoon.
 sewer have been delivered to Contractor Byrnes and are strewn along the street, but work cannot be commenced until the in junction granted by Judge Bradstreet is dissolved.
 The railroad commissioners have issued a statement under date of April 4, which has just been received by parties interested. It is review of the Riverside street cross ing matter covering years record and finally stating that in their order of Jan nary 20 there was clerical error in that the words land we do order" were omitted.
 The Rev Dr Anderson, after an absence of three months, occupied the pulpit in the First Congregational church yesterday. At the morning service Dr Anderson gave a graphic description of his visit to the Bermudas, making 8 comparison between life, climate and government in the islands and in this city, and drawing an interest ing lesson from the comparison.
 The general committee on the obsequies of the late Stephen J. Meany at meeting yesterday appointed c. Maloney, D. H. Tierney, T. H. Hayes, Thomas Conlon, J.. J. Mcdonald and James Horrigan com mittee to act with the committee from the Young Mems Catholic Literary association in arranging for the reception to Martin Scully upon his return from Ireland. The joint committee will meet Friday evening.
 The trustees of the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane, have instructed their sec retary to send a letter to Governor Louns- bury protesting against forcing upon the hospital any more criminals who are pro- nounced insane, until honest people who are insane are all provided for. Three criminals have been sentenced to the hos pital within week. If they are admitted it will exclude three insane persons who have never committed any crime. A num- Der of murderers are now in the hospital. One of them, Michael Cherest is said to be sane now, and some think that he never was insane. He killed his wife and two children.
 Adjutant General Camp has issued gen. eral orders No. 6, providing for the super vision of armories and that the senior off cer of the National guard residing in a town or city other than those above named where 8 state a, mory is located, will be held responsible for the armory in town Colonel Doherty has charge of the Second regiment armory, which cannot be rented except by approval of the quartermaste1 general, and all rentals must be made with the understanding that the use of spirituous liquors, wines, ale, or beer as 8 beverage WlCu1u dTInOf1eS aC any ClIn0, Wn0Gn0T III use by the military or rented, is prohibited by law, and this provision must not bt violated.
 Peter McKenna, charged with intoxica tion, was given 30 days in the town house at the police court this morning. The case of Theodore Liebrich, charged with com mitting an assault on workman some time ago, but which was adjourned several times was called to-day. Liebrich's counsel asked that the case be continued as his client: wife, who was the principal witness hac given birth to child. MT Burpee adjourn ed it for one month. Some of the wit nesses for the state objected to the delay saying that Mrs Liebrich had given birtl to the child over a month ago. MT Burpe' will investigate and if it is true will cal the case. Officer Gallagher and mar named Butler came up from Naugatucl yesterday and indulged too freely. They ran into team damaging it $15. They were arrested and this morning settled their cases The case of Martin Dalton charged with assaulting CharlessO' 'Connor has been settled The liquor cases against him will be tried some day this week.