Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-14
CITY AND SUBURBS.

City Attorney Terry arrived home this morning from stay at the shore.
 P. B. Norton is one of the judges on horses at the state fair at Meriden.
 The district court room in its renovated condition presents a very neat appearance. John T. Trott who is confined to his residence by cancer, is much better to- day.
 Mrs John Lieus of this city assisted at the dedication of the w. c. T. A. parade in Bridgeport last evening. Porter Frisbie, we'll dressed young man, was arrested by Officer Dodds this afternoon on charge of cruelty to ami mals. The treasurer of Co.'S G and A this | morning received from headquarters checks for the amount of camp pay due the com panies. Sergt Jordan, with squad of men from Co G, practiced at the 300 and 400 marks yesterday afternoon at the military rifle range. Will Hines, formerly a clerk at the Globe clothing company, was one of the drummers in the Philharmonic band of Bridgeport yesterday.
 Not few members of the Eaton, Cole & Burnham fire company lost their train this morning and red shirts were about the streets in profusion.
 Henry A. Lawler set gang of carpen- ters at work this morning upon the spire of the new Catholic church at Seymour. The height will be 167 feet.
 The many friends of the Rev w. A. Harty, a former pastor in this city, will be interested to know that he left Hartford Tuesday for extended trip through Canada
 The annual picnic of Brass City Hose E<, to hao cess. The ball game between the Phpnix and Rose Hill Hose company clubs will be called at 3 o'clock sharp.
 Michael Kipp, of the firm of Hellmann I& Kipps who has been confined to the house with weakness in his limbs, left for New York this morning to consult an emi nent specialist in the matter.
 The excursion to Coney Island to-mor- row will be the last of the season and will undoubtedly have a large attendance. The train will leave Waterbury at 6:15 a. m., and round trip tickets are place at the low figure of 1.50.
 This morning workmen removed the staging from the new parish block, opposite the church of the Immaculate Conception, on East Main street. The front is very handsomely finished and the building is roofed in. At the meeting of Tunxis tribe of Red Men held last evening, the hunters degree was worked, and quite delegation signi- fled their intention of attending the grand clambake given by the order at Pawson Park next Wednesday.
 William Raymond of Southington, who travelled for Charles Jackson & Son of this city some time ago. and who procured money under false pretences at Southing ton last July, was sentenced to jail for twenty days by Judge Carpenter in the superior court at Hartford yesterday
 After the parade last night the Meriden band gave concert at Phoenix engine house, after which it was escorted to the special train at the Meriden depot by the entire company. They expressed them selves as being delighted with the treat ment they received.
 The bunch of chestnuts which hun from No Is parade carriage yesterday was the suggestion of Engineer Sword, and was procured by Charlie Bronson and Frank Chatfeld. Those who have read the re- cent fremens communication knew how to appreciate the joke
 Bridgeport's barbecue at Staedtler's park yesterday very successful. Some 20 steers and 15 sheep were roasted in 6 big trench and furnished food for the big crowd. Butchers were present from all over the state and took part in the parade. Waterbury represented by about twen- ty butchers.
 The ticket office at the Naugatuck sta tion will be open from to o'clock this evening in order to accommodate those who desire to purchase tickets for the pop ular excursion to Coney Island tomorrow Captain Hubbell of Bridgeport in town this morning and said he would have all the Waterbury people at their homes by 1O:3O Saturday night.
 William Carey Shepard, formerly of the Republican, and now editor of 8 little paper in Mauch Chunk, Pa., has written letter to General Harrison asking him if he ever said that dollar day was enough for any wOrkingman. MT Harrison con descended to reply to the effect that he never made the remark and expressed sur prise that MT Shepard should ask such a question.
 A merry crowd gathered at the West End ball grounds yesterday afternoon and evening at Court Wolf Tones annual picnic. In the afternoon ball game be- tween Courts Stephen J. Meaney and Wolf Tone was won by the former, to 6. Dane ing filled the programme for the evening, and everyone went away satisfied The committee are to be congratulated on the order that was maintained.
 Edmond Otis Hovey, assistant principal of the High school, married to Miss Ettie A. Lancraft, at the Congregational church in Fair Haven yesterday evening, by the pastor, Rev MT James. The cere- mony attracted an immense throng of soci- ety people from Fair Haven, New Haven and other places. Prof M. s. Crosby and wife were the only ones in attendance from Waterbury, The presents were numerous and very costly. A reception at the home oe H. s. Lancraft, father of the bride, fol- lowed the ceremony MT and Mrs Hovey will make a tour through New England be- fore taking up their residence in this city. The Mosaic Yum, Hakippurim or day of Atonement, will begin at sunset tonight and will be observed generally by the Jewish population of this city. On this day or rather two days it is the custom of the Jewish people to make peace with all of their enemies. The services will be