Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-13
CITY NEWS.

 The new time table on the Meriden read went into effect to-day.
 George McGuire of Winsted has ac cepted position in J. P Nugent's drug store.
 There will be no high mass nor vespers at the church of the Sacred Heart to-mor row.
 The delegates to the Christian Endeavor co invention at Philadelphia returned home last night.
 The Waterbury Button shop shut down to-day for the purpose of making neces- sary repairs.
 Coyle Bros bus took the Rose Hill Hose company ball club to Southington this afternoon.
 Michael O'Hara, aged 45 years died of cholera morbus at his home on Jackson street last night
 Mines from Co G and the Rose Hill So- cial club are striving for honor and glory on the ball field this afternoon.
 The annual vacation of the employees of the Waterbury Watch company will com mence July 30 Work will be resumed on August 9.
 One of the altars recently used ill the Sacred Heart church, New Haven, has been placed in the Sunday school room of the St Patrick's hall.
 The iron butts for the military rifle range have not yet been erected. They are lying at the grounds awaiting the arri- val of the proper authorities to place them in position.
 Lapenna, the Italian whose case for vio- lation of the fish laws, was nolled by State Attorney Doolittle, returned to this city yesterday afternoon and is now stopping on Jackson street.
 Next Thursday evening the New Haven Blues will arrange for celebration of it's record as the leading company, ill drill at tendance, of the brigade. A banquet and parade are proposed.
 Liveryman George F. Smith & Son, against whom Mrs Neville has brought suit for false imprisonment, have fur nished a bond and the keeper in charge of their stable has been removed.
 A handsome set of resolutions of condo lence upon the death of Edward Mccarthy, executed by Pen Artist P E. Holley for tho Rose Hill Social club, are on exhibi- ton in M. A. Wallace's window on South Main street.
 Two more deaths of children, from cholera infantum, are reported. Only one death from cholera morbus has been re- ported. People should be careful what
 
 months.
 Philip Healey was arrested by Officer Michael Sullivan for drunkenness yester- day morning and it took two policeman and wagon to bring him in. In the police court this morning he was sentenced to sixty days in jail.
 The remains of Miss Mary Grove who died at Derby yesterday, were taken to Norfolk for burial on the 11:17 train to- day. The floral offerings accompanying the remains occupied the greater portion of the baggage car.
 The typographical survey commission, consisting of Prof w. H. Brewer of New Haven, Dr J. H. Chapin of Meriden and J. w. Bacon of Danbury, concluded ar engagements for the complete survey of Connecticut. The beginning will be made next week at the New York state line near Danbury.
 A valuable horse owned by Smith & Baldwin, the Bishop street bakers, died yes terday and was taken to William Austin's farm on the Cheshire roan tor burial Dr Bland and his assistant held an autopsy on the remains of the animal late yester- day and found that death resulted from poisoning. The animal was valued at s2OO.
 Mrs Kate Hennessy, aged 39 years, wife of Timothy Hennessy, died at her home a weeks illness She leaves family of six small children. The funeral will take place at P. m. tomorrow. A requiem mass will be sung at the church of the Immaculate Conception at S:3O Monday morning.
 The annual reunion of Company o, Seventeenth regiment, was held at Com bounce pond Thursday, the anniversary of the charge on Fort Wagner. The company went into that fight with seventy men, but only seventeen returned to answer roll call. The gathering Thursday numbered thirty and included veterans and their wives and children General Hawley was present.
 Judge L. F. Demming of New Haven re- turned late last night from New York, where he went to attend a meeting of the board of management of the national society of the Sons of the Revolution. The meeting was held to devise plans for developing and extending the organization in states where it has not yet gained foothold. There are already twenty-two state societies and three others are now ill process of organization.
 A convention of assessors has been sug- gested and quite likely one will be held in the near future. letter will shortly be mailed to the various boards of assessors HI tno seVeral toWns tHe puTpOrt or Wn1ch is the suggestion that it would be for the assessors advantage, and also in the inter est of the towns to have convention of the boards of assessors of the larger towns of the state. The new tax laws passed by the last legislature are not distinctly un- derstood and seem to call for concurrent action of the different boards Should the various boards favor the proposition, Wednesday August 2, is suggested as the time, and Savin Rock the place, to hold l the convention.