Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-11
Hue @et,1ncrat.
CITY NEWS.

 Miss Lucy M. Pierpont is visiting in New London
 Charles Bronson and wife left for Sara toga to-day.
 Mrs E. A. Pratt is spending a few days It North Windham.
 There was four inch break in the water main on the Watertown road this | morning. There will be an adjourned meeting of Court Stephen J. Meany tomorrow night. Katie, infant daughter of MT and Mrs Patrick Pierce of 35 Baldwin street, die d this morning. Fannie Moran. aged two years, daughter of James Moran of North Vine street, died this morning M. J. Bradley deputy revenue collector, is at his office in this city to-day He will remain until Saturday. General B. F. Butler passed through here Tuesday night on the Washington ex- press going south. The annual games and picnic of the Waterbury Burns club will bs held on the West End grounds Saturday, July 27. John Langdon, brakeman employed at the Now England yards, fractured two of his ribs yesterday afternoon while coupling cars. There was no meeting of the board of trade last evening, but few of the mem bers were present and talked up several matters. J. N. States has been appointed on all of the committees of the board of trustees of the State Reform school, in place of the late Charles Fabrique
 The Connecticut legislators of 1885 will hN11 %hoir r,o1 of stead, Savin Rock, August g. Waterbury will probably be represented by Fred J. Brown.
 The contract for constructing sewers in three streets in Willimantic has been awarded Edward McManus of this city, his bid being $3, 800 and $4 yard for all rock excavation. A lower bid was put in by another rarty, but his surety was not satis- factory.
 In the superior court at New Haven yes terday, before Judge Hall, the case against Vincent Lapenna of this city, an Italian accused of blowing up fish with dynamite in Hitchcocks pond, was nolled. Lapenna is fatally ill with dropsy. His home is on Jackson street.
 John Finn, aged 31 years, who formerly owned a barber shop on Grand street, died of consumption at his home on South Elm street last night. His funeral will take place from the house to the church of the Immaculate Conception at S:30 to- morrow morning.
 While turning the corner of East Main and Cherry streets last evening team be- longing to Michael Donnelly, fish ped dler, collided with another wagon. MT Donnelly was thrown out and landing on his head was rendered unconscious for a few minutes. The horse ran away but was captured before any further damage was done.
 F. Charles Weisner, of Meriden, has a very painful wound caused by the bite of a horse which he was driving to this city Monday. He stopped to give the horse a bunch of grass out of his hand, when the animal viciously bit him on the end of the forefnger of his left hand. The bite is causing MT Weisner much annoyance as he is unable to attend to his business.
 Frederick L. Faber, John J. Mcdonald Chauncey B. Webster and William E. Austin of this city will sit as jurors in the criminal side of the court of common pleas which will open ill New Haven Mon day Constable O'Brien served tho papers to-day upon all except MT Webster, ,who is at the seashore.
 The friends of Arthur L. Hayden, the retiring clerk at the Hooker house, as- sembled at that place on Friday evening Auu SuTpTlSeu u1u W1CQ a SuDSCanC1al present as a testimonial of their regard for him. He goes to Natick for week s vacation before assuming duties at the Scovill House in Waterbury. ry.-Willimantic Chronicle.
 Milo Hart of Watertown, aged S4, has gained twenty pounds in weight within eighteen months, and his hair, at one time nearly all gone, is now growing thicke, and darker than ever. In early life, al 19 years, he began to use spectacles, and even with glasses was scarcely able to read. Now he reads without artificial aid, having discarded the spectacles used fo1 over sixty years
 The Young Mems Catholic Literary as sociation and the w. R. c. T. A. & B. society will give their tenth annual excur sion to Savin Rock on Saturday, July 27 If the day is stormy the excursion vii take place Saturday, Aug 3. The com Martin Scully and Timothy Donovan o1 the Literary association and Henry R. Byrnes, John Thompson and James Meagher of the temperance society.
 Hon Samuel Fessenden presided and Commodore James D. Smith, Judge Hal of Willimantic, Judge Prentice of Hart ford, Senator Read of Bridgeport, Hugt Dailey of New Haven, George w. White of Waterbury, Frederick J. Brown of H h. dorton 0 Co, bankers, MOTHS w. Sey mour of Bridgeport, Representative Frank J. Brandagee and Consul John A. Tibbits were others present at the banquet giver Hon Lynde Harrison at Delmonico's Tues day night.
 Pepins summer garden on Scovill stree looks as if it had been struck by a wilo western blizzard. The awnings have beer torn down and the tables and other fix lures removed, and only the gaudily painted fence remains intact. The work of devastation was wrought by order of A P. Camp, owner of the grounds. Mana ger Pepin is laying low, but says at the proper time his counsel, Judge Cole, will Camp. The picnic to be held at the garden last night was declared indefinitely post poned.
 The following patents were issued July