Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-08
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CITY NE WS.

the Bristol Juniors this afternoon nt Bristol.
 All the curates in the Hartford diocese are attending conference in Hartford to- day.
 A good one coming. Miriam; The Romance of Heatherleigh Hall" In Sat urday's DEMOCRAT.
 J. J. Mcdonald left town this morning and will spend day or two in New York and vicinity before leaving for Minnea- polls.
 J. H. Murnan wants a number of ex- perienced bartenders to work at the For esters' picnic Saturday afternoon and evening.
 Court Wolf Tone will give it's annual picnic and sports at the West End grounds on Firemen's parade day. A handsome gold watch will be given away.
 Quite number of Waterbury people left on the 9 o'clock train for the Plainville camp meeting. The Meriden road also brought it's quota of visitors.
 The morning up freight on the Nauga- tuck road killed bull at the crossing where the Meriden & Waterbury and the Naugatuck roads intercept each other.
 On Friday and Saturday E. T. Turner X Co intend to almost give their goods away. They need the money and you need the goods. Go and see if you don't.
 Another tent show has arrived i'll town and pitched it's baggage on the vacant lot on Scovill street. Whites museum is branded on the boxes containing the para phernalia.
 Thomas F. Nugent, aged F, died at the residence of his father, Michael Nugent, North Riverside street, yesterday. His funeral will be attended from St Patrick S church at S:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The committee of arrangements for For esters Field day expect to have over 600 men ill line. The parade takes place at 12:3O. If the day is pleasant it will be Foresters'day from morning till night.
 The committee of arrangements from Hawthorne lodge, Sons of St George, programme for their annual picnic and take place on Labor day.
 Two excursion trains will leave this city next Thursday for Savin Rock. Sheridan council and its patrons will occupy one and the French delegation with their many friends the other. Both associations promise to have large number in attend ance, as the tickets are selling rapidly.
 His honor Mayor Boughton, has accept ed the invitation to review the Foresters' parade from the City hall Saturday after noon, and takes this method of inviting the members of both boards of the common council to be present to do honor to the Foresters at 12:3O o'clock Saturday after noon.
 The state Harugari organization, which represents nineteen lodges with a member ship of over HOO and funds of $17, ,OOO, and which paid $4, 300 in benefits last year, has elected Grand master, Charles Rick art, Ansonia; grand warden, John Meissner, Union City; grand treasurer, Gustave Weller, Rockville; grand secretary, George Mischler, Meriden.
 The contract for furnishing the seats on the green has been awarded to the Water bury Furniture company, the samples they showed being about what the committee on public lands and buildings wanted. The settees will be here ill few days. The frame is of iron and the seat of ash, the length being six feet
 Large numbers of bonds have already been received at the office of the treasurer at the capitol for registration under the new law, which went into effect August 1. All owners of bonds who wish to secure the exemption by paying the small two mills tax that the new law imposes must get their bonds in before October 1 to secure exemption ill their next list
 An ..old barn belonging to Michael Bowes, on the upper end of Quarry street, was burned with it's contents, about two tons of hay, shortly before three o'clock yesterday afternoon. The fire had gained such headway before it was discovered that it was useless to attempt to save the building and no alarm was rung. The origin of the fire is mystery. The barn was favorite hang out for the young men of the neighborhood.
 ltColonel Doherty and the commissioned officers of the Second regiment met at the armory last night and talked over matters pertaining to the camp duties. Reports from the committee on target practice and the Providence excursion were heard and the business concerning them was completed. Ex-Colonel Leavenworth re- signed his position as president of the officers association. His successor will not be elected until the November meet Ing.
 Daniel Calvin, aged 20, who has a b-a-a-d. police record, was arrested last night by Supernumerary Fitzgerald for forcing an entrance into Hellmann & Kipp's grove. He was drunk and fought Luo OIuceT uuull RESISTANCE came. IhlS morning Judge Cowen sentenced Calvin to thirty days in jail with costs for drunk enness and imposed a fine of $5 and costs for resistance. "And when you get out, D said his honor in conclusion, "you had better enlist in the navy"
 Circulars were sent out yesterday by Walter H. Lord, secretary, for the twenty second annual reunion of the Fifteenth c. V., which will be held by invitation at Naugatuck on Saturday, August 24th, Company H of Naugatuck will be on hand, and @ rousing demonstration is certain. The committee are H. c. Baldwin, R. w. Lewis, Luther NJ. Baldwin. The dinner will be served by the Naugatuck friends, and will be an abundant feast of good things.
 Mrs Bridget Maher, widow of the late Patrick Maher, and mother of the late M F. Maher, who formerly conducted the un- dertaking business now owned by Martin Bergin, and mother of the Misses Fannie and Margaret Maher and Mrs Martin Der gin died this morning at 10 o'clock at her residence 369 East Main street Mrs Maher was one of Waterbury's most es