Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-04
HE < EVENING * DEMOCRAT
CITY NEWS.

The board of police commissioners will meet this evening.
 There will be a business meeting of the Amphion club at their rooms to- night.
 The new time table on the Naugatuck dRisi on will probably go into effect next unday
 The examination of candidates for the position of corporal in Go G will con- tinue this evening
 Conductor Clarence Cook of the Nau- gatuck road is enjoying weeks vaca- tion around Boston.
 The total number of deaths during the month of May was 34, large decrease from the previous month.
 Billy Campion heads the stolen base list of the Atlantic association. He has purloined bag twenty-five times.
 The case of Patrick Woods, admins trator, vs Patrick Guilfoile and wife, ac tion to recover for rent, Is being tried before Justice Pierce to-day.
 Thieves broke into the fruit store at the corner of South Willow and West Main streets last night and helped them selves to fruit and other goods.
 The semi-annual meeting of the board of pardons was held at the capitol at 12 o'clock yesterday, but immediately ad- journed until Monday, June 24.
 The regular meeting of the board of education will be held this evening at 7:3O o'clock. This district committee will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow even ing.
 The marriage of William D. Carter son of the late Calvin A. Carter of this city, to Miss Clara E. Ward of Bloom field, N. J., will take place this evening at the home of the brides parents. Miss Ward was formerly a pupil at St Mar garet's school
 The case of w. F. York vs T. F. Lun- ny and wife. action to recover for goods sold, was tried before Justice Pierce yesterday afternoon, who found no in debtedness against the wife, but gave judgment for the plaintiff to recover $24 and costs from T. F. Lunny.
 Ticket Agent Manwarring received . telegram from General Ticket Agent Kendall this afternoon authorizing him to sell tickets as far as Hagerstown and Martinsburgh. MT Manwarring had several calls from Waterbury people to- day asking him for excursion rates to Johnstown.
 Several barrels of fish and Holsters consigned to N. $. Snow, of South Main street, were on the freight train on the New England road, which was wrecked at East Hartford Saturday morning. The whole outfit was destroyed and had to be thrown away immediately upon it's arrival yesterday.
 The instructions on "Catholic Faith and Doctrine" given at the church of the Sacred Heart during the high mass on Sundays are very practical and interest ing matter to Catholics and non-Cath- olics. Last Sunday the Benefits of Faith on the Mind and Heart" Were ad- mirably shown in the instruction by the pastor, Rev Hugh Treanor.
 The funeral of Miss Maggie Ramon was attended from her late residence to the church of the Immaculate Concep- tion this morning where requiem high mass was sung by the Rev Father Null cahy. The pallbearers were: P. F. Bannon, Martin Mcdonald, w. E. Ban non, John Williams and Henry Ken naugh, cousins of the deceased.
 Lakeside house, formerly Pearl lakes. has been thoroughly retitted and refur- nished, and is now open for business. w. H. Rogers, late clerk at the Cooley house who has taken a lease of the house does not intend to follow in the footsteps of the former management but every attention will be paid to the com fort of guests and the best of order main- tained
 James Baldwin, a brakeman on the New England road, had his foot crush ed yesterday at Southford, which will probably cripple him for life. At the time of the accident Baldwin was en- gagged ln switching, and in stepping from one flat car to another his foot was caught between the bumpers, crush ing the instep severely. The injured brakeman was taken to Danbury.
 The case of John H. Blood vs the Meriden & Waterbury railroad company was to have come up in the court of common pleas in New Haven yesterday and several officials of the road went to New Haven. V. F. Valdez, the principal witness for the railroad, is deta1ned at Confluence, Pa., by the washouts, and could not be present. The case was therefore continued till Friday.
 The Consolidated Railroad company has received notice from the Pennsyl- vania line that owing to several wash outs on the latter company's line north and west of Harrisburg and south of Washington, that no perishable freight or live stock should be received for trans portation, and all other freight should be received only subject .to delay when ueStlned CO pOlntS on or reached via the territory above mentioned. The Con- solidated's freight agents have been notified to govern themselves according ly.
 During the session of the police court this morning fudge Cowell addressed himself to Prosecuting Agent Colley say ing that there was shoemaker residing in the north end of the city whose family was suffering owing to his dissipated habits. All the saloon keepers in the city had been notified not to sell liquor to the unfortunate man, but many of them had openly violated the law bear ing upon such a case. Judge Cowell in structed Mir Colley to look into the mat ter and bring the offenders to justice.
 The local fish dealers complain be- cause they have no place to dump their garbage during the summer. In the spring farmers are glad to cart the stuff away to use as fertilizer, but in the warm summer months there is no de- mand for it. The garbage collector will not take it, no provision being made for it's removal in the city ordinance. The board of health will meet at o'clock