Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-03
T1e 4e,,1nrrat,
CITY NEWS.
No paper tomorrow.

AOOAASS 0 u611O6Ou10 ESA CHUCK DuIC0dSo<
 from the Waterbury Clock company.
 The twentieth annual picnic of tn
 Rose Hill social club will take place il
 Hellman & Kipp's grove this evening.
 L. Institut Canadien Francais ha
 rented the hall in Holohan's block for
 meriy used by the EVENING DEMOCRAT
 Arthur Hayden, of the Hooker house
 Wiliimantic, has been engaged to takt the position of clerk at the Seovill house
 The grand jury is in session at New Haven to-day. Waterbury is represented by William J. Schlegel and William P. Thomas.
 M. J. Jordan 1st sergeant of Co G now residing in Newark, N.::J., was Tn town for few hours to-day on business con. nected with the Watch factory.
 Colonel Doherty will not announce his staff appointmentsl until he receives his appointment papers from headquarters which will not be for several days.
 All the Hibernians in the city are re- quested to meet in St Patrick's hall at o'clock tomorrow afternoon to attend the picnic and games of the Second di- vision.
 Co G held it's regular monthly meeting last night and talked up the arrange ments for camp. G will take better drilled and a more enthusiastic company into camp than ever before.
 Mir and Mrs J. J. Connolly, nee Miss Mary Claffey of Dublin street, are visit ing with friends in this city. They will leave Saturday for Roundstown, Penn, where MT Connolly is employed.
 Jerusalem my happy home." Ambi- tion to be ''cop' must be at high pres sure in Waterbury. There are fifty applicants to fill one vacancy in the police department.-Mid Press.
 James E. Meehan, a student from St Hyacinth, Conn, with his mother, aunt and sister, are the guests of Mir and Mrs Timothy Bowes and family, 152 Dublin street. Friends are invited to call on them.
 Miss Bridget Fitzgerald, aged 25 years, died at the home of her cousin, Mrs Murphy, n Baldwin street, at 10 o'clock last night. The funeral will take place at St Patrick's church tomorrow after noon.
 All the passenger trains on the Nauga- tuck division are running on time to- day. The wreck at Seymour was cleared rapidly yesterday and the afternoon trains were able to proceed without delay.
 The 1:55 train on the New England road did not reach this city until nearly o'clock, being delayed at Hartford on account of the special train containing the presidential party on their way to Woodmont to spend the Fourth.
 P. B. Norton:s building on Phoenix avenue is fast approaching completion. One of the stores has already been spoken for by Southington party, who will run . restaurant, open at all hours, and saloon in connection with it.
 Michael Bedding and Miss Mary Morris were married at St Patrick's church, with nuptial mass. at 8:3O o'clock this morning: The ceremony was performed Oy Rev Father Luggan. The best couple nolly.
 No organization in the city has as yet made any arrangements for an excur- sion to Mantle on Governors day. It is probable that some society will see the advantages and pleasures of such an ex- cursion and visit again this year the military camp.
 John Smith, Max Baskin, Henry May and Joseph Mccormack, the boy burg lars, who were captured in Meriden, pleaded guilty in the superior court at New Haven yesterday and were each sentenced to five years in state's prison. smith received his early training in this city.
 Mr and Mrs Richard F. O'Grady of flttsfield, Mass, are making short visit here with the parents of the former MT OGrady lived in Waterbury for many years, and has large circle of friends here who will be much pleased to greet him while he makes stay among them.
 At the church of the Immaculate Con- cRnfl0n fhIC m iyC of ,n1o l. A. Bird and Miss Della Helion were married by Rev Father Walsh. The ceremony was followed by a nuptial mass. Joseph Egan and Miss Mary A. Gar n acted as groomsman and brides maid respectively.
 The case against John Broderick for assault and breach of the peace, preferred by Miss LOttie Isbell, was nolled in the police court to-day. The plaintiff said that Broderick tore the sleeve off her dress whi'e swinging her at picnic last week. The hour was 1:3O D. m. The court smiled and Broderick was told to go.
 James Church, who has many rela- tives in this city, died recently at his home in Causeway, Ireland. Speaking says: MT Church had filled the office of ! OA S~eO PSSoy CCCoAOA'S 11uu pTdC- | ticai sympathy for the poor in law char acterized his life. For seven years he | held the position of postmaster. His de- | mise is both public and private loss.
 The Concordia prize singers and a | large quota of friends left on the 1O:54 train this morning, for New Haven. l Prof J. E. Bartlett, the instl uctor, is con fident that victory will perch on the | Concordias' banner: The prize singing will take place tonight at the Hyperion theatre. Tomorrow the grand parade of all the attending societies will take place, after which the grand picnic at schutzen park will be the great event.
 Commencing on the next 14th of July he society of St Jean Baptite will hold Iheir meetings in L'Institut Canadien FEancais hall, Holohan's block, 1O1 South Main street. The officers of the society are: tPresident, John B. Vallee; vice president, Koch Guilbert; recording sec tetary, Arthur Bermer; assistant record ing secretary, David P. Chabot; core bonding secretary, Joseph Lamontae ae: 'rsasurer, 5. 8. Lapointe; assistant treas arer, Joseph Brodeur; collecting treas