Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-13
Hue 1e,nncrat.
CITY NEWS.

Maurice Legrand's best effort Is w hat they say of By a Woman's Hand.' In day or two.
 The Rev J. H. O'Donnell, will go to Stafford Springs this evening to establish league of the Sacred Heart in the Catholic parish of that place.
 The third annual picnic of the Brass City hose company at Hellmann X klpp's grove last evening was very largely at tended. The Amphion orchestra fur nished music and Uffendale prompted.
 The postponed picnic for the benefit of the Johnstown' sufferers takes place at Pepin's summer garden tomorrow evening. The American band will give short street parade previous to the picnic.
 H. w. Lake left this afternoon for an extensive business trip. He will visit Chattanooga and from there go to Kansas City. He will also visit Denver and Spokane Falls, where he has some valuable lands.
 Joseph Dickerman, bookkeeper at the office of the Waterbury Blank Book company and Miss Ada Bond of New Haven were married at the residence of the brides parents to-day. Mir and Mrs Dickerman will reside on Pine street.
 The annual picnic of Company E, Hi bernian Rifles is being held on the West End grounds this afternoon and even ing. Among the attractions this after noon is ball game and other athletic sports. Tonight dancing will be the amusement.
 The committee of arrangements for the state Y NJ. C. X. encampment. to be held about quarter of mile from Pine Orchard from July 16 to July 26, consists of Secretaries Ward of New Britain, Willis of Waterbury and Brown of Bristol.
 The remains of Joseph r. Ryan, aged 40, who died in New York on Tuesday. were taken on the S:4S train to Torring- ton this morning for burial. The floral offerings that accompanied the remains were very beautiful and took a large share of the room ill the baggage car of the train.
 The directories of Waterbury and Bridgeport, as we'll as the school enum- eration. show large increase of pupu- lation in those cities, and the increasing amount of new factories and other busi- ness shows a rapid and healthy develop Ment.-Meriden Republican.
 Gustav X. ZibeA, foremanA of the Waterbury blank book manufacturing company, left yesterday for New York and will sail Saturday on the North German line steamer "Werra" for Berlin, Germany, for pleasure trip in benefit of his health and to visit his home after an absence of sixteen years.
 Dr J. A. Barbour, Indian doctor from New London, Conn, has taken rooms at the Winthrop House. corner Abbott and Phoenix avenues. Waterbury, Conn. The doctor will furnish medicine enough to cure any chronic disease for S2. lie
 
 questions. Consultation free.
 The evening train on the Meriden. Waterbury and Connecticut River rail road, which has heretofore left at 7:20, will from now on until further notice leave the West Main street station at 6.50 D. m., half hour earlier. This change is necessary because the freight has to be delivered to the New England road at an earlier hour
 Eddie Beach, son of Superintendent Beach, broke one of his legs at the circus grounds this morn ing. He and companion started to ;. wreslle each other and young Beach was injured. Eleven years ago, when he was four years old he came home from Barnum's circus and in attempting to walk rope he broke the other leg.
 At a meeting of the stockholders of the Waterbury Savings bank yesterday the following officers were elected: F. J. Kingsbury. Nathan Dikeman, Ed ward l.. Frisbie. J. NJ. Burrall, John w. Smith, F. l.. Curtiss. George E. Terry, A. $. Chase and N. J. Welton. The di- rectors organized as follows: President, Nathan Dikeman vice president, E. l.. Frisbie ; secretary and treasurer, F. J. Kingsbury.
 People who were born on March 9, 1865, will be interested in the fact that an eccentric old gentleman who recently died in Tyler, Tex, and who was born on the date given has left a large for tune to those whose birth was coincident with his own. D. P. Atkins. of Tyler, Tex. is engaged in collecting the names of all interested parties. which must be sent in within sixty days from June 1, 1889.
 The judges of the supreme court have handed down a decision of interest to merchants. In the case of Alonzo White against Edward B. Thrall. a suit to re- cover $500 for injury to the plaintiff S horse by being cut by barbed wire in front of defendants store, new trial is granted. In the court of common pleas the jury returned verdict for the plain tiff, and the case was taken to the su- preme court on the ground that the yer dict was against the evidence.
 The seventh national convention of chiefs and commissioners of labor statis- tics will begin at the capitol in Hartford June 20, and continue for four days. Senators Platt and Hawley, Governor Bulkeley and Lieutenant-Go Governor Mer- win participate. The president of the convention is Carroll D. Wright of the department of labor in Washington, and E. R. Hutchins of Des Moines, Ia., is the secretary. An opportunity will be af- forded to examine typical New Eng land factory.
 Louis Taylor, aged IS, was before the court this morning for drunkenness. Taylor became notorious few months ago by giving evidence against a num- Der of saloon keepers for selling to mi nors when arrested for drunkenness in order to shield himself from punish ment. This morning he offered to tell where he secured his liquor and Pros .vx,~ N~1I