Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-07
Tue 9e>npcrat,
CITY NE WS.

sioners will meet this evening"
 A picnic party from Milford are outing at High Rock grove to-day.
 Maggie Dolan of Ridge street, aged 20 years, died last night, after only weeks illness, of dysentery.
 Arthur B. Brightma", representing the American Telephone and Telegraph com pany,i registered at the Scovill house. The Sunday school scholars and teachers | and the choir of St Patricks church will picnic at High Rock grove Saturday 1 next. Nettie Wheeler, wife of Styles Wheeler, died last night at her residence rear of 50 Bank street Funeral will be held at Pros pect.
 William H. Murphy of this city and Miss Mary A. Quinlan of Birmingham were married this morning at the home of the bride.
 James J. Mccarthy of the DEMOCRAT, Louis Carter of the American and Tele- graph Operator Hulse. left last evening for ten days vacation ill the Catskills.
 Meriden is to have a new engine house, which, according to the Republican, is to contain the best features of the houses recently erected in Waterbury and New Haven.
 Arthur Atwood of the West End expects in few days to receive from Waterbury parties several fine coach dogs. The price per dog is said to be $25.-Bridgeport Farmer.
 A large number of tickets have been sold among the French residents here for the excursion to New Haven and Savin Rock August 15, the last day of the Cana dian state convention.
 Prof. John L. Bonn, organist of the Do minican church, New York city, and his daughter Josie are visiting with Prof. John L. Bonn, jr., organist at the church of the Immaculate Conception.
 The Meriden newspaper base ball nine quietly came to town over the Meriden and Waterbury road this afternoon, and are batting with the local scribes on the West End grounds.
 In the police court this morning Joseph Hill, an incorrigible 15 year oldboy, was rsprimanded by Judge Cowell, and upon his promise to do better case against him for breach of peace was continued for thirty days.
 The district committee will meet to- night to take action upon the resignation of James Spruce and also to act upon the recommendation of the board of education regarding the increase of teachers salaries.
 The factory of Randolph & Gloves will suspend operations Saturday afternoon, the occasion of the Foresters' union picnic and Field day exercises. It is expected that other shops will also shut down in honor of the event.
 George Hitler and Lew Simmonds will roll nine pins at Raffeal's alley in Railroad grove next Friday. The match is for $5C side and the winner will roll against John Maher of Waterbury for the championship of the state.-New Haven Register.
 The horse cars on the Bank street line did not cross the track at the Naugatuck station to-day owing to repairs being made on the pavement between the tracks Passengers Were transferred by crossing on foot and taking car which was or either side.
 According to Connecticut Associated Press dispatch from Waterbury, members of the bar retired in disgust from the court room yesterday and held an infor nal meeting in the lobby severely crit icizing Judge Cowell for his inaction II is probable that the affair will be brought up at a bar meeting called soon.
 The work of widening Brook street ha! commenced and as a consequence carpen ters were busy this morning tearing dow1 aportion of the wooden building on the corner of East Main and Brook streets Six feet from one end and ten from tn, other is required to be taken from tn building to bring the street to it's prescrib ed width.
 Out of the long continued rains tn world emerged, Monday afternoon, brigh and cheery. Monday night was COG enough for warm blankets and comfort able sleeping; and yesterday the sky ant air were at the perfection point X COG north wind tempered the suns heat al day, making it just right. Last night wa delightfully."- cool and to-day not cloud ii visible in the sky, which is as blue a Boulanger's chances.
 James H. Lynn, who was injured ill tn accident on the Meriden, Waterbury x Con neoticut River road two weeks ago, has re ceived, unsolicited, letter from a Ne, York lawyer named w. H. Clough. Tn latter is very anxious to take MT. Lynn case in hand, and among other things h writes that he enjoys extraordinary oppor tunities for pushing suit of this kind He will not, however, get client thi time, as Mir. Lynn has made mp his min not to notice the letter.
 The month of July, according to tn books of Town Clerk White, shows tn largest mortality of any month of tn year. The number of deaths was 72 divided as follows Group 1, diarrhna diseases under years 31, all ages { phthisis 10, tubes mesente 1, tubercula meningitis ?, old age ?, heart disease 1 Bright's disease and nephritis ?, all othe causes 19. The number of males was 8 and the number of females 36 Forty eight were under years of age Tn number of deaths in July, 1888, was 63.
 It is evident from operations alread begun that the Standard Oil company in tends to establish distributing station il New Haven immediately, though tn statement has been ssmi-officially denied The Mclaughlin residence on Hallocl Ws h to bs ny Ses once, according to a notice given las week. The residents of the vicinit threaten to bring suit against the compan, to prevent the erection of the buildings The site has frontage of eighty feet o1 Hallock avenue, and runs 200 feet to tn harbor. The company has as yet made n .,,o,,o toward ufilizinO the nronartv mn r.