Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-20

Fourth ward-No B Scovlu street.
 CITY AND SUBURBS.
 For additional local news and sports see third page.
 John Sullivan has been appointed ticket seller at the Waterbury base ball grounds.
 The Lyra Singing society will give necktie sociable at Lyra hall this evening.
 The Brass City Hose company's first SO ciable will take place at city hall this even ing.
 Waterbury and Naugatuck parties fought bull dogs outside of Naugatuck last night. The fight was given to the Naugatuck dog.
 There is an interesting entertainment each evening at St. Ann's fair at the Peo- ple's theater The fair closes tomorrow night.
 Prof M. s. Crosby and Homer F. Bas- sett of this city attended the graduating exercises of the New Haven High school in New Haven last evening.
 "Nordeck," as presented by Frank Mayo, is one of the inestss productions on the American stage. It will be presented at the opera house this evening.
 The committee appointed to arrange for the reception of Martin Scully upon his return from Europe will meet at the Y. M. c. L. A. rooms this evening.
 Through tickets from this city to all stations along the Shore line can now be purchased at the Naugatuck station, and baggage also can be checked through, which formerly could only be checked as far as New Haven. gs
 The photograph of the old Catholic school building with all the old members of the Catholic church in this city with the Rev Father Mulcahy, pastor of the church of Immaculate Conception, was taken yesterday afternoon.
 A batch of forty-eight Italians strength ened the working force on the new rail road yesterday. Last night at 7 o'clock they were very busy arranging their hunks in the old ash shed formerly used by the Snnuill Manufacturing company.
 At meeting of the Y Youny reop1v-e ov- ciety Of the M. B. church lest evening the following officers were elected for the en- suing year: President. F. J. Gorse; vice president, Miss F. Dolley Kyle; secretary, Miss May Bsrnum: treasurer, Frank HicEox
 President Baker could not have chosen better man than Deacon E. L. Bronson to ask the blessing at the republican banquet last night, and when referring to the Great Jehovah, he said, May the days to come be filled with 6 recognition of Thy good ness," silent amen would have gone up from that gathering.
 The Rev. w. w. Bowdish and family, who have been the guests of Senator Matthews, left on the 3:43 D. m. train for Westfeld, Mass. They will leave there for New York tomorrow afternoon and will stop at the St. Denis hotel until the pas
 To1, church, of which MT Bowdish is the pas tor, is ready for occupancy.
 There is quite demand for goose and turkey eggs,'' said dealer to a DEMOCRAT reporter, as he was unloading consign- ment of these luxuries yesterday afternoon. ''We get 50 cents dozen for goose eggs and 3S cents dozen for turkey eggs, and cannot supply the demand. As for the products of the hen the price varies, but the demand is very heavy and we sell a large number every day."
 We have just received from J. c. Greene & Co.,, their latest song called Hungry at Somebody's Door," by Charles A. Davies. It is beautiful song and will become as popular as his last song, ''There's no one like Mother to me-" which we noticed some months ago. Any one of the songs will be sent for only eleven 2c. stamps. Address J. C.. Greene & Co.,, 30 and 46 Arcade, Cincinnati, 0.
 The mutual benefit organization con- nected wilh the c. T. A. A. of Connec ticut, has membership of 600, gain of sixty in the past year. The newly elected officers are President, James P. Bree of New Haven; vice-president, George w. Smith of Stamford; secretary, John J. Sul- 1ivan of New Haven; treasurer Charles Fitzgerald, and Chaplain, Right Rev Lawrence McMahon.
 George B. Brown, the South Main street natter, accidentally shot himself this morning, but fortunately not seriously He was headling ive-shot 32-calibre re- volver when it suddenly exploded, the ball passing through the fore6nger of the left hand. No bones were broken, the ball simply passing through the feshy portion of the finger A search for the
 Yesterday afternoon August Grouse, Sweed, employed as a laborer in the Tut tie & Whittemore company's, works at Union City, met with an accident that may prove fatal A large kneeling pot fell up on him, badly crushing and breaking the right leg above the knee. He also received severe internal injuries in the abdomen. To-day he was feeling better, but is not out of danger, es the extent of the injuries he received are dangerous.
 Last evening the police reaped fair harvest as a goodly number of names were registered on the blottor. This morning in the police court Eliza Smith, middle aged woman who says she lives in Water vile, pleaded guilty to intoxication and was given ten days in the town house. The young man who raised such dis turbance with Julius Miller and Officer Dean yesterday morning was fined S5 and costs for intoxication, $10 and costs for assault and $15 and costs for resistance. John Walsh of Torrington, who refused to pay his fare to Conductor Morris on the train from Hartford to this city yesterday afternoon was fined $1 and costs for intox ication and $5 and costs for defrauding the railroad Walsh said that he had pur- chased ticket for Torrington in Hart ford and found that he had taken the wrong road He refused to pay or get off and was handed over to Officer McAulif when the train arrived in this city.