Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-12
CITY AND SUBURBS.

home at Noroton on visit
 The Waverlys of this city were defeated 12 to 1 by the Maroons at New Britain yes terday.
 The Rev Father Mulcahy left on the 9 o'clock train this morning for Springfield, Mass.
 A meeting of the fire commissioners will be held tonight to talk over new fire limits
 Protector hose company have remodeled the parlors of the house in the Brooklyn district.
 Two hundred people went on the New England railroad excursion to Boston this morning.
 Judge Cowen to- day decided the case of Martin vs Lounsbury for the defendant to recover costs.
 The Naugatuck railroad will discontinue using the High Rock grove special after next Saturday.
 Only two victims were before the police court this morning, and they were allowed to go on payment of S5 apiece.
 Robert F. Sheehan will open fish market in Ruths building on South Main street near Union tomorrow night.
 A gold watch, necklace, pair of ear rings and breast pin are offered as prizes
 
 church.
 The Eaton, Cole & Burnham hose com pany of Bridgeport will be entertained at No ? engine house tomorrow after the parade.
 The children of St Mary's parochial school have been supplied with suitable school books in exchange for the old ones used by them.
 meeting of Eureka chapter will be held this evening. The fraternity expect by the first of the coming month to occupy their new temple.
 Chief McGill and Captain Cooke of the New York fire department will be the guesst of Foreman w. Mcdonald to- morrow and witness the annual parade.
 By week from Saturday night the rock cut in the Washington street sewer will be finished. At the corner of River street the cut is through solid rock twenty-fv feet deep and thirtytwo feet below the roadbed
 Squads from Companies G and A will practice shooting at different distances cat the rifle range in Hopeville on Thursday morning. Any members of either com pany enlisted since June 1 will have a chance to qualify in order to compete for badges ill the fall
 Thomas Bowe and Miss Margaret Lynch were married with nuptial mass by the Rev Father O'Donnell at the church of the Immaculate Conception at 9:3O o'clock this morning. John Bowe, brother of the groom, acted as best man and Miss Annie Doyle as bridesmaid.
 A horse belonging to a whip dealer started on a quick walk from the center this morning. When opposite Casey's hat store it drew the wagon upon Mccarthy s 1iCrht wa wheels. The animal then started on 8 run, but was captured by George Barratt.
 The number of "all hot' vendors has now increased to five. The two originals, Holland and Rigney, are having no end of trouble over an item in a local paper re- gently accusing some, of the stable hands in the rear of Johnson & Kaiser's with stealing some of their ware and holding a feast.
 George $. Andrews, one of Naugatuck g most prominent citizens and life long democrat died yesterday afternoon. MT Andrews held number of prominent offices during his life and represented Naugatuck in the legislature of 1884. He was sixty years of age and leaves con- siderable property.
 For the benefit of those who are inquir- ing what has become of the scheme to build fire cistern in connection with the Carrie Welton fountain, we will state that the plan. after being adopted by the fire board and one branch of the council, was tabled in the other branch and still re- mains in statu quo.
 Another of those popular excursion ns to Coney Island will be given Saturday over the Naugatuck road to Bridgeport and from there by the steamer Crystal Wave. " A special train will leave this city at 6:15. 1-1oiyO will VS1o at 2.1 and New York at 4:30 D. m. Fare for the round trip from Waterbury, $1.5O.
 According to the recent report of the board of compensation on the new layout of South Main street below Grand Patrick McMahon is awarded $400 damages. The new lines will cut off about one-tenth of MT McMahon's land along the corner and he proposes to take an appeal from the re- port and, if necessary, to bring suit to recover more fitting sum.
 John H. Reid and Miss Julia A. Lannen were married with nuptial mass by the Rev Father Mulcahy at the church of the Immaculate Conception at o'clock this morning in the presence of large number of their friends. John T. Boylan acted as best man and Miss Sophia Bracken of Bris- tol as bridesmaid. A reception followed at the residence of the brides parents on Adams street.
 Manager Jacques of the opera house is trying to make arrangements for concert on the green Saturday evening by the band of the Seeman Electra company, which is booked for the opera house Monday. The company has an open date Saturday night and will in all probability accept the invi- tation of MT Jacques. Frank Boos, for years with the Murray & Murphy com pany, is leader of the band.
 The Orpheus Concert company will give their first entertainment at Citizens hall, Watertown, tonight The company con- sists of the best musical and vocal talent in the city, and the individual members have been heard a number of times at the opera house and private entertainments. They are the Waterbury Banjo club, the Arion vocal quartette and the Orpheus instrumen- a. tai quartette with Dr T. w. Pucci the humorist, Charles T. Grilley the elocution- ist, and George E. Boyd the pianist.
 Faulmann's orchestra and MT Futile have for foir fo f,,-