Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-16
The 9e,mncrat,
CITY NEWS.

able cruilty. . Patrick Curran and Miss Ellen Mor- iarty, were married by the Rev Father Mulcahy at the church of Immaculate Conception at o'clock this morning.
 Harvey. brothers, who for several months have conducted the billiard par lors on Bank street are about to remove to Granniss' block ,151 South Main street. Joseph and Christopher O'Neil, who are taking course of study at St. Johns college, Fordham, are spending a short vacation at their home in this city.
 w. H. Rogers, and John Lenehan, so long employed at the Cooley house, have leased Pearl Lakes, and will open the place as a first class resort after June 1.
 At the meeting of the Grand lodge, I. o. O. F., held at Hartford yesterday, Geo H. Cowell was chosen grand mas ter and J. w. Smith, reelected grand treasurer.
 The work of laying the track from the Dublin street yards of the Meriden road to the Scovill company's yards is almost finished and in few days the branch will be ready for use.
 One of Miller X Stricklands wagons which was being used temporarily by Ralph Blakeslee, collapsed on South Main street this afternoon, one of the wheels being completely shattered.
 John Hurley and Miss Maggie Keefe were married by the Rev. J. J. Walsh at the church of the Immaculate Concep- tion at II a. m. to-day. The best couple were Patrick Donahue and Miss Annie Fitzgerald.
 The railroad commissioners accom- panied by Superintendent Beach, Road Master Lowe and Master Carpenter R,1rn of n spection over the Naugatuck division this afternoon.
 The Home woolen mill, at Beacon Falls, was yesterday bought by c. C.. Kimball. of Hartford. who gave $20. .OO0 for the factory building, $15,0OO for the tenements and other real estate, and S5 ,000 for the machinery.
 Dondero Brothers the South Main street fruit dealers. send an ice cream wagon to Naugatuck three times aweek. Yesterday as the driver was nearly Rub cer avenue the horse became frightened and ran away wrecking the wagon and scattering the ice cream in all direc- tions.
 P. J. Sullivan and G. C. Wilton have made all arrangements for a match race of 100 yards for $50. The race will take place at the Waterbury base ball grounds June S. at D. m. The same day game of base ball will be played between the Waverleys and either the Acmes or Yale freshmen
 J. H. Mellen, millwright for five years with the Benedict X Burnham company and lately with the Farrell foundry, has accepted a position with the Aluminium Brass aud Bronze com pany of Bridgeport. He is the eighth mechanic Waterbury loses to the new Bridgeport company.
 Several days ago gang of over 100 Italians employed upon the water works at Naugatuck, left for New York be- cause the contractor would not pay them. Another gang of 75 arrived Tuesday evening. but their stay was short as they left for New York on the II o'clock train this morning.
 The twentieth anniversary of the Rose Hill Social club will be Appropriately observed next Monday evening at Music hall. Guests will assemble at the rooms of the club and march in body to the hall. The Rose Hill is the oldest club in the city and the members have long established regulations as hosts.
 The body found in the water near the Naugatuck dock at Bridgeport Saturday, has been identified as that of Robert De vine, a tramp polisher. He was in New Britain on March 14, and applied at Hanna's marble yard for job He al so spent several days in Bristol. Where he originally came from is still a mys- tery.
 James Hudner, aged 59years, well known resident, died at his home No Is Welton street at 12 o'clock last night from peritonitls, after an illness of less than a week. His funeral will be held tomorrow morning, requiem mass be- ing sung at the Sacred Heart church al o'clock The remains will be taken tc Mill River, Mass, for interment.
 At the annual meeting of the British American association of this state hel in New Haven Tuesday night the fol lowing officers were elected: President John Fletcher of New Haven; first vice president. Charles Seymour of New Brit ain second vice president, Edward Barne: of Rockville; third vice president, w. A Parrott of Bridgeport; secretary, Samue Palmer of New Britain; treasurer, w G. Cunning of New Haven.
 Besides the base ball game between hines from Court Hancock and Court Stephen J. Meany, A. O. F., at the pic mic to be given by the latter on the Wes End grounds, June 1, there will be othe attractions. A tug of war between team from Courts Wolf Tone and Stephen J Meany is on the bill, also quarter of mile race for members of the order ana laSC DllC not least a Tat men race The winners of all the games will re ceive prizes.
 The Waterbury Blank Book compan. has just issued 30-page catalogue O the goods manufactured and handled b. them. It is an elaborate affair am speaks well for the prosperity of thi young concern. The company was or ganized little more than a year age and since that time has built up trad which older concerns might we'll fee proud of. It is necessary to work nigh and day now to keep up with their ol ders. Their factory is located at 21 an % Canal street; they have agencies l New York and St. Louis. T. $. Hicko is the president, and A. H. Tyrrell treasurer and business manager.
 Forced to Leave Home.
 Over 60 people were forced to leav their homes yesterday to call for fire trial package of Lanes Family Medicine If your blood is bad, your liver au