Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-14
Yhe 1en,ncrat.
CITY NEWS.

Cnurcn cnolr tnlS evening.
 Miss Mary A. Cassidy of Naugatuck is visiting at her home F Charles street.
 R. F. Sheehan X Go are anxious to know who cut the ropes of their awning last night.
 Eddie Beach, who broke his leg at the circus grounds yesterday is resting much better to-day.
 The benefit picnic for the Johnstown sufferers takes place at Pepin's summer garden tonight.
 The road board went out on tour of inspection to-day, visiting North Main, Pemberton and several other streets.
 P. T. Ramon of Waterbury, ex-cap- tain of Co G, Sedgwick Guard, Second regiment, is visiting friends in this city for few days Bridgeport Post.
 The three pages of manuscript lost by bad High school boy and picked up by a DEMOCRAT reporter were called for before the ink was dry upon the paper.
 The sewer board at their special meet ing Wednesday evening appointed George H. Byrnes, sewer inspector at a salary of S3.5O per day for every day thus employed.
 Charles Leisinger, of Town plot, ship ped three of his carrier pigeons to Win sted yesterday morning. They were re- leased at I 40 and were at their dove cot in this city shortly after o'clock.
 Charles Connor, of the Brooklyn dis trict, amused himself yesterday by cru ely abusing his wife. He was locked up by Special Officer Fitzgerald. This morning Judge Bradstreet sentenced the coward to jail for thirty days.
 Mamie, the seven year old daughter of M. II. Waas, received painful injuries by being run over by team on Bank street yesterday afternoon. Mir Waas would like to cultivate the acquaintance of the driver of the team. whose name is unknown.
 Meriden's fire committee Messrs Loh- man, Eggleston, King, Howard and Murphy will visit the different fire houses in New Haven and Waterbury to- day and inspect the arrangement of them to get ideas for the new steamer house to be built in Meriden
 A large white horse attached to milk wagon dashed up Bank street shortly after o'clock this morning, scattering cans of the lacteal fluid in every direction. At Exchange place the runaway collided with horse car and came to a sudden stop the wagon being upset and wrecked.
 Joe Hatton, whose skull was fractured in fight with Thomas Higgins about two weeks ago. and against whom a case of breach of the peace was con- tinued until tomorrow. was well enough to be out yesterday. This morning he was drunk and abusive in front of the City hall and was locked up.
 Morris Lyons, an insane man who re- gently escaped from the asylum at Mid dletown, was arrested yesterday for drunkenness. Before Judge Bradstreet this morning he said he had not drank liquor or beer for five years, and claimed to be perfectly sane. He was sentenced to the town house for ten days.
 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 chronic disease for s. He tells you your complaint without asking questions. Consultation free.
 Messer of the Waterbury Blues and La Clair, have reopened the Gem on Scovill street. They intend to keep first class place, and will have their regular open ing tomorrow Saturday. night. Gold smiths orchestra (S pieces) will perform tonight and Saturday hereafter. Gold. smith was four years with Barnum's circus, and understands his business
 A large number of people visited the New England yards yesterday and to- day to inspect the two handsome cars sent out by the California state board of trade exhibiting the fruits and other goods raised in that country. The ex- hibition is a large and varied one, and . to-day will be the last chance to see it. The cars will leave for Danbury to-mor- row morning.
 About twenty members of Company q ane A who did not go on the regi, mental excursion to Providence assembed Ssra ds,d at ath the armory n1n,as to-day conducted in accordance with the instructions issued by Col. Leaven- worth. The men were in charge of Sergeant Dunn.
 Chief Egan and his corps of well trained and watchful assistants are to be congratulated upon the remarkable ab- sence of crime in this city yesterday. Beyond few common drunks the best of order was noticeable everywhere. No licenses were granted to the fakirs who follow in the wake of Barnum, and the plckpockets, the three card monte men, and the fellow with the high striped col, lar who usually runs a wheel were con spicuous by their absence.
 "A HuiilDer o1 opera house managers have formed what is termed the South ern New England circuit. The follow ing theatres are announced as members of the circuit: Hyperion theater and Grand opera house, New Haven. G. c. Bunnell, manager; Hawes opera house. Bridgeport, k. Tomlinson, manager; Jacques opera house, Waterbury. Jean Jacques, manager; Sterling opera house, Birmingham, Jean Jacques, manager: Gaiety opera house, Providence, R. l.. B. F. Keith, manager; New Britain opera house, l.. E. Pike, manager.
 The new train to be put on by the New York New Haven & Hartford rail road next week to run between New London and Waterbury via Naugatuck Junction, without change of cars, will prove great convenience to family parties visiting High Rock grove It is understood that special excursion tickets to the grove will be placed on sale at New Haven, West Haven. Woodmont and Milford, and at the principal sta tions on the Shore Line division. The train will arrive at the grove at S:56 a. m. and leave for return at D. m.-N. | H. Palladium.
 There was an unusually larua attan |