Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-12
The 9e1.1ncrat.
CITY NEWS.

No further complaints have been received against Garbage Collector Lawlor.
 A K. of c. pin found by the police awaits an owner at the police station.
 Court Falcon, A. o. F. will be instituted by the district officers at G. A. k. hall this evening.
 The Sacred Heart choir will hold full rehearsal this evening and every member is requested to be present.
 The Second division, A. o. H., will meet this evening to arrange for their trip to Worcester, Mass, August b.
 The Rose Hill hose company ball club, will play return game with the Southlng- tons at Southington to- morrow.
 Joseph J. Begley, aged 17 years, son of John Begley of Scovill street, died last night. The funeral will probably take place Sunday.
 Arrangements have been made so that pas sengers leaving on the a. m. New Eng land train for Saratoga will reach there at APO p. m.
 Some bad wash outs on the streets are re- ported after yesterdays rain. There is a very bad one at tho corner of Adams and Hawkins streets.
 Thomas H. Pryor had four of the fingers of his right hand painfully smashed while assisting in the loading of some ma chinery at Randolph X Clowes factory this morning.
 The Calvary Baptist Sunday school of New Haven were to have held a picnic at High Rock grove yesterday, but owing to the unpleasant weather the affair was postponed until to-day.
 Base ball teams from Co G and the Rose Hill Social club will battle on the West End grounds tomorrow afternoon at 3:3O for $25 a side. Over $500 has already been wagered on the result.
 The fourth annual picnic given by L'Union St Joseph will be held ill He'll mann & Kipp's grove Wednesday after noon and evening of next week. The Amphion orchestra will furnish music and Uffendale will prompt
 A coaching party of seven, three ladies and four gentlemen, friends of F. NJ. Jenks of New York, arrived in town last evening. They spent this forenoon seeing the sights and left after dinner for Litch- field. They left New York six weeks ago
 During the month of June there were 34 deaths. This month the death rate is very large, the mortality being principally among children. Although early in the month there have been twenty-two burials III Ot oosopu cemetery.
 Edward Futile has sold the Earle house to M. Y. Conwin of Dover Plains, New York. MT Conwin will take possess ion to- morrow. MT Futile has taken possession of the United States hotel at New Haven, formerly kept by James H. Flagg & Co.,
 At the meeting of the Clan McGregor last evening it was decided to hold their Scottish games in Halls grove August 10. 1t will be big day, as societies from New Haven, Bridgeport, Waterbury and Hart ford will be present and take part in the sports.-Middletown Herald
 There is to be grand rally of the friends of the pending prohibitory constitutional amendment in the Baptist tabernacle al Crescent Beach on the 26th inst, beginning at 10 &. m. Some of the best speaking talent ill the state has been engaged, anc the railroads will sell excursion tickets
 Waterbury is making desperate effort. to get rid of the locomotive whistling hui sance. If Waterbury succeeds in her en deavor, perhaps we might get her to in tercede for us, for no one in Danbury seems to have courage enough to make a1 effort to put stop to the unnecessary an6 annoying screeching in this city.-Dan bury Press.
 Bartholomew Coffee of New Britain wa. prisoner in the police court this morning charged with drunkenness. He came te town on the Washington express last night. Coffee pleaded hard to be allowed to go and Judge Bradstreet heard his prayer. "God bless your honor," saiG Coffee as he made tracks for the door.
 Ex-Supreme Treasurer Henry T. Downs of Meriden has completed the transfer o1 the books and funds of the order to his / newly appointed successor, P. D. Ryan o1 Hartford the latters bond having been filed and accepted. A new council of the order will be instsituted ill Newtown on Sunday, with twenty four of the foremost Romon Catholic citizens of Newtown ss charter members
 William Neville has through his attor- ney, R. A, Lowe, brought suit again st George F. Smith < Son, liverymen, for malicious prosecution, claiming $1 ,OOO damages. The papers were served to-day by Constable McGrath and the property of the defendants attached and keeper placed in charge. The writ is returnable before the court of common pleas in New Haven the third Monday in Sel tsmber. The suit is the outcome of charge of horse stealing preferred against Neville by the Smiths, of which he was acquitted by the police court last Monday
 The selectmen at their Wednesday even ing meeting settled the claim of E. H. Yale against the town for $1OO. The amount has been collected from the Meri- den, Waterbury and Connecticut River railroad company, so that the town will have no expense. The claim was for a collision which occurred under the rail road bridge on North Colony street, the cut not being properly lighted MT Yale and his family were thrown out of their carriage and Mrs Yale was quit, severely injured. The claim was for $15O.-Meri- den Republican.
 Last evening the members of the Amer ican Building and Loan association met in the parlor of the Scovill house to form a local board. The meeting was called to order by T. H. Fisk, agent of the associa- tion, who briefly explained the object of the meeting and the duties of the officers of the board. L. A. Platt was elected ol.s