Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-25
The 9er1ncrat.
CITY NEWS.

exercises at the convent Of NOtre Dame will be held this evening.
 James Mintie, formerly engineer on the Naugatuck road, has been transfer red to the New York division.
 Judge Cowell and Attorneys Burpee and Colley are in New Haven to-day at tending the exercises at the New Haven law school.
 Several Waterbury parties are arrang- ing for carrier pigeon race from New York to this city to test the merits of their birds.
 The twentieth annual picnic and games of the Rose Hill social club will be held at Hellmann & Kipp's grove Wednes- day evening, July 8.
 The annual election of the officers of Comstock lodge, K. of F.: will take place this evening. Speedwell lodge will elect officers Friday evening.
 J. F. Phelan, the tea merchant on East Main street, has a splendid cut of the Johnstown disaster in a black walnut frame on exhibition in his window.
 It is very probable that the Y. M. c. l.. association and the Senior Temper ance will give a joint excursion this summer as they have done in several years past.
 The marriage of pr Thomas Cahill and Miss Maggie Eagan of New Haven took place at St Patricks church in that city at 10 a. m. to-day, the ceremony being performed by the Rev Father O'Donnell of this city.
 Of the hundreds of tickets sold in this city for the June drawing of the Louisiana state lottery only two are known to have won anything and the amount won was only $25. The lottery managers are working Waterbury for all it is worth just now.
 Some very important changes have been made among the engineers on the Naugatuck division. Edward Larkin of the switch engine assumes charge of the day extra. Edward Crowley has been placed in charge of pier 90.
 Andrew Reid, who was arrested two weeks ago for lascivious carriage, is among the missing. His bondsman, George Husker, this morning secured a continuation of the case until next Mon day, when the bond will be called unless Reid is brought into court.
 The allotment of judges for courts ill New Haven county was made yesterday. The Waterbury criminal term, Judge Phelps, will meet the fourth Tuesday of April 1890. The civil terms in this city will be held in November, 1889, Judge Sanford, and May, 1890, Judge Hall.
 A small sum of money found by Off, Ger Moore on the Abrigador last night awaits an owner at the police station. Chief Egan has also in his possession a number of keys and other small articles useful only to the owners, which were picked up on the street by the police.
 Arrangements are under way for the
 o1 ,,.kl> # T,,1 ~F pany A at High Rock grove. Wheeler 6 Wills ons celebrated band will furnish music. An unusually interesting pro- gramme of sports has been arranged. All the details for the comfort of guests will be carefully considered.
 c. F. Chapin, editor of the American. left New York this afternoon with a party of newspaper men from Washing ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and several New England cities, on an excursion to White Sulphur Springs, Va. The party go at the invitation of c. R. Bishop, eastern passenger agent of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, and will return Thursday.
 The following officers were elected at the meeting of the Fourth division, A. O. H., held last evening President, J.. H. Moran vice-president, William Ennis; recording secretary, James J. Lyons; financial secretary, Thomas Nolan; treasurer, John Clarkin; ser geant- at arms, James Cass doorkeeper, James Briody. The picnic, July 20, was rescinded and committee was appoint ed to make arrangements for an eXcur- sion.
 At the meeting of Evangeline circle, c. of F., held last evening, the following officers were elected c. C., Michael j V {N r II treasurer, James Murnan, financial sec. secretary. Miss Alice McCann R. G., Miss Mamie Dunn; J. G., Miss Annie Dowd; O. G., Miss Mary Moran. Michael J. Colloty was chosen as dele gate to the Supreme circle and James Murnan alternate.
 Bargain seekers in the dry and fancy goods lines will do we'll to keep their eye on Cassidy's block, 104 South Main street. This store is now being fitted up and stocked with full line of the above named goods. It will be opened to. morrow evening and will be known as the New York Bargain store, and will be under the direct management of MT Robert Taylor, from No 20 Grand street. New York. Watch for their advertise ment in these columns, also read the an. nouncement on their handbills.
 The railroad commissioners have made their report on the condition of the va. rious divisions of the Consolidated road. Concerning the Naugatuck division the report says: The condition of the road bed, track and bridges of the Naugatnck division has been much improved dur ing the past year and we have no unfa- vorable criticisms to make concerning it The attention of the commission has hx-f ho y,,,blir, t, hn do uuate facilities for the transaction of the passenger business at the Naugatuck station. and upon examination of the same they are of the opinion that larger accommodations are needed and should be provided at as early day as prac ticable.
 Mir and Mrs Marcus Hellman arrived home at o'clock last evening after al absence of three months spent in visit ing relatives and friends in Germany A number of the friends of the coupl,