Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-11
CITY NEWS.

day evening, were taken 10 NauSatuck this morning for burial. Owing to the storm the sociable in aid of the Johnstown sufferers, to have been held in Pepin's garden last night, was postponed until Friday even ing.
 George Raible, a New England road employe, was killed at Springfield yes terday while taking out a car" He was an unmarried man and resided in Hartford.
 The first annual picnic of local union No 119, Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators, will be held in Hellmann X Kipp's grove Saturday afternoon and evening, June go.
 Treasurer Murnan, of Evangeline cir cle, has received S630, the net receipts from the fair recently given by the cir Gle. At their meeting last evening they very pleasantly entertained delegations from Harmony and Theodora circles of New Haven.
 The merchants of Connecticut will hold meeting some day next week to organize a state association. The meet ing will probably be held in Hartford, and the association will have for its ob- ject protection of the merchants by means of legislation.
 Barney McNish, d messenger boy,
 
 corner of Bank and Grand streets last evening and was seriously injured, his head striking the sidewalk. He was taken to Dr Frost's office where the wound was dressed.
 Says the Torrington correspondent of the Winsted Citizen: G. II. Bucking ham, who has been ill fol week past. was a little better this morning. He is member of the Waterbury tribe of Inn -nI lrJn of pAI md iu, hni, cared for by the Mohawk tribe of this town.
 Townsend lodge, 1. o. o. F., will give sociable for the benefit of the Johns town sufferers at the armory this even ing. The object Is a good one The sociables given by Townsend lodge have always been very successful and no doubt there will be a large attendance this evening.
 Miss Sarah Dwyer of Litchtield and John Jackson of this city were married by the Rev P. II. Finnegan at St Anthony's church, Litchtield. this morn ing. The best couple were Thomas Fitzmorris of this city and Miss Rooney of Danbury. Mir and Mrs Jackson will reside in this city.
 The case of T. II. Harris vs John \. Peck of Naugatuck. action to recover a note for S2,G00. which was recently tried before Judge Fenn at New Haven. has been decided in favor of the defendant. The suit has been pending for over eight years. Judgment was for the defendant to recover his costs.
 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 chIor'c disr1se for S2. lie tells you your complaint without asking questions. Consultation f. ee.
 A large delegation from: Connecticut will go to the Christian Endeavor convention at Philadelphia July 9-1l. A special train will leave New Haven at about $40 a. m. July and make con- nections at Bridgeport and South Nor walk with the Naugatuck and Housa- tonic, and at Norwalk with the Danbury and Norwalk roads.
 Arrangements are in hand for grand union picnic of all Foresters in this city, to be held at the West End grounds Saturday, August 10. It is expected that all courts and conclaves in the Con. necticut district will be represented. A parade of the local Foresters and visitors Nvill Joe held at noon. In the afternoon Bens will be ball game and other Misorts.
 pTeulCtS tnal we shall pass through a cold frost belt from the 26th to the 30th of this month. He says, Look out for a very peculiar storm for New England which will be general. Probably frost from 25th to 2Sth. The storm will be one of great force. Mari ners along the beach keep on the lookout. There will be music in the air.
 The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut division of the league of American hn Inll p,,l about July 15. It is the intention of the Bridgeport bicyclists to make the event one of the greatest ever held in the state and no pains or expense will be spared for the comfort and pleasure of the visiting wheelmen. It is expected that fully 1 ,500 machines and their riders will visit the city on that day.
 The Connecticut summer school fol teachers winch is conducted by State Secretary c. D. Hine will hold its second session at Mantle July to 16. The programme of studies and lectures in- cludes larger variety of subjects than last year and special attention is paid tc scientific branches. There will be 21 courses including arithmetic, botany drawing, civil government United States and Connecticuto gymnastics history of Connecticut school laws of Connecticut and legal rights and duties of teachers.
 The marriage of Harry M. Loomis of the Republican and Miss Hattie E. Mclean took place at the residence ot the brides parents in Rockville at 3 D. m. to-day. The ceremony was perform ed by the Rev $. B. Forbes, of Hartford and was witnessed by a large number ot the friends of the contracting parties Mir Loomis was assisted by George G. Smith and Miss Lizzie J. Winchell cousin of George Ballard of this city. ac- ted as bridesmaid. After a wedding tour the young couple will take up their residence in this city, at No 32 Cook street.
 The prize drill by members of Co A attracted quite an audience last night and the six competitors for the medal offered for the best drilled soldier vied with each other in their endeavors to secure the reward. Private George Hall, who has held the badge for the past year, was again the victor and will
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