Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-01
The 9e,,1ncrat.
CITY NEWS.

0eOTSe TNObktTtS ana fIODert LeeCh le1t this morninaEor New York to visit rel atives and reddperate.
 Pepin's garden on Scovill street will be open this evning. Dancing will be the principal attraction tonight
 Wallace's tent show will close a suc- cessful engagement here tonight. The show isan all respects good one.
 The funeral of Mrs Amelia Dayton. wife of Selectman Dayton of Water town, took place this afternoon.
 The annual reunion of the Army and Navy club of Connecticut will occur at FenwiSk hall Friday evening, June 21.
 A large bough from tree on Union street. near the corner of Grand was blown down by the storm last night.
 The board of pardons will hold its regular seml-annual session in the SUI preme court room at the capitol Mon- day night.
 The bright Ansonia Sentinel has donned new dress of type. The Sen tinel is one of our most welcome ex- changes.
 Miss Eva Carey will conclude her en- gagement as organist at St. Patrick s church tomorrow. Her successor has not yet been named.
 Tax Collector Hellman received near 1y S4S, ,ooS yesterday. He has decided to give delinquents until Tuesday after which percentage will be added
 Miss Mary C. O'Connor. for many years organist at the church of the Sacred Heart, New Haven, died at her mothers residence yesterday.
 Miss Margaret Duffy. aged 24 years, died at the residence of her parents on South Leonard streeC last evening. The funeral will take place to St Patrick's church at P. m. tomorrow.
 The funeral of Miss N. J. Norris, who died Thursday, was attended from her late residence on South Main street at :3O P. m. to-day. The remains were taken to Plainville for burial.
 Oracle A. Cook aged died at the home of her parents in Springfield Thursday. Her funeral will be held in Torrington to-day. She was the daughter of Morris H. Cook, who used to reside in this city.
 The shed at the rear of Tavlor's wood yard on East Main street was broken into last night and the brass tops and cups of a steam chest attached to the boiler were stolen.
 Thomas Ryan of Union street had the thumb and index finger of his right hand badly smashed while at work on drop press at the factory of Plume X Atwoods this moruing.
 The annual election of officers in all the state divisions of the A. O. Ii. will take place this month. The officers elected will be delegates to the next state convention, to be held in Water bury one year from this month.
 The case of the Naugatuck Water company vs Al. Nichols was decided in favor of the plaintiffs by Judge Brad street in the district court to-day. The defendant will take an appeal to the supreme court of errors.
 The first annual picnic of Court Stephen J. Meany, A. o. F., to have been held this afternoon and evening at the West End grounds. has been postponed on account of the storm until next Sat urday.
 Up to and including sto day Town Clerk White has issued only about 800 dog licenses. Last year about 1900 dogs were registered. Owners of unregister- ed canines should bear in mind that they are liable to prosecution under the statutes.
 Dr John E. Kelly of Bridgeport died yesterday afternoon after a few days illness with brain fever and congestion of the lungs. The deceased was prom inent member of the Knights of Col umbus and the FOresters and had many friends in this city.
 Two carloads of Waterbury people ac- companied the Amphion club to Birming- ham last evening to witness the produc- tion of ''Patience." A large and well pleased audience witnessed the enter tainment. The party from this city re- turned upon train at 11:45 o'clock.
 Your Honor said Attorney John W. Webster this morning referring to a witness, ill the course of his argu- ments upon the Quinlan case to-day, this man is German and like all Ger mans likes a glass of beer. The spec tators smiled audibly, the German" re- ferred to being native of Ireland.
 The directors of the West Side Savings bank held meeting at Judge Cowelrs office this afternoon and decided to open for business at 10 a. m. Monday. The lowest amount that will be received for deposit is 9 cents. The office hours will be from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. and from : to o'clock on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings.
 The Waterbury papers have been making big fuss over the blowing of factory whistles, and ask that it be done away with and now the Greenwich Graphic wants to know if engineers can't stop blowing their whistles when nearing a station. Some editors are never satisfied. We suppose they will raise their hands in horror if band of music escorts them to the gallows at the proper time.-Danbury Register
 In conformity with a previous notice by the master of the National grange J. H. Hale, master of the Connecticut state grange has issued circular for this state, naming June 15 as the day on which country children are to receive the benefits of meetings devoted wholly to their interests and instruction through out the country towns in Connecticut. The circular requests every subordinate grange in the state to set this day aside for the instruction and amusement of country children. Lady Trumbull council, D. of L., of this city, entertained friends from Lady Buckingham council of Hartford, Lady Putnam of New Britain, Lady Hale of Bristol, Pequot of Berlin. Goddess of Liberty and Olive Branch of New Ha- ven, Lady Morton of Danbury. Lady Sherman of Shelton, Alpha of Meriden and Crescent of Collinsville at their roaatiDo last Dipht The eyepiDcrc ayar-