Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-22
The @en1ncrat.
CITY NEWS.

1.S7 inches.
 Orpheus concert company at the opera house this evening.
 The Cleveland base ball club passed through here on the Washington express from Boston last night.
 J. F. Morris of Bridgeport, manager of the Singer Manufacturing company, was visiting his friends here to-day.
 The entire Connecticut brigade of militia will go into camp in August at Mantle instead of September as hereto fore
 The diocesan examining board are in Bridgeport to-day. Next Tuesday has been selected as examination day in St Mary's school. A small sturgeon is on exhibition at the market of R. F. Sheehan & Co.,, 143 South Main street. The fish is one that is seldom seen in the local markets.
 The Horse Railroad company are to extend their North Main street branch from the present terminus to the city limits The extension will be about l., 800 feet in length
 The remains of Thomas F. Ward of this city, who was killed by the cars near Milford Monday night, were taken to Rutland. Vt., for interment, on the g o'clock train this forenoon.
 Brian Kenney was arrested yesterday for breach of the peace by Officer Healey. For resisting the officer he was fined S5 and sentence was suspended in the case for breach of the peace. The examinations for promotions to the vacant corporalships in Co G will take place the first week in June. The examining committee will probably be the three commissioned officers of the company.
 Barnums advertising car will reach this city from Danbury late tonight with force of twenty men who will post and distribute the elegant paper which the Barnum show always car ries.
 The Naugatuck Valley Ice company has purchased 5 ,000 tons of ice in Litch- field. The commodity is being freighted to Bridgeport to-day, which may account for the cold wave that reached here this morning.
 The new Record of Connecticut Men in the War of the Rebellion, 1S61-5," pub lshed by the adjutant generals office by authority of the General Assembly, Jan uary sessions, 1SS8-1SS7, is now ready for issue. It is work of ,Oo6 pages.
 Cards are out for the marriage of Frank D. Pagan, the popular tonsorial artist on West Main street and Miss Mary S. Johnson of East Main;street, the cere- mony to take place at the Sacred Heart church Tuesday morning June at 9 o'clock.
 Secretary Hine of the state board of education has issued a circular giving dates on which examinations will be held for state teachers certificates and for en- trance to the normal school. Examina- tions in this city will take place at the Ii G,. k,,,r, 1 i
 Co G is about to organize a base ball team and the members will hold meet ing Friday night at 8 o'clock to make full arrangements. It is probable that the nine will play nine from Co A at the picnic to be given by Co E., Hiber- nian rifles, at the West End grounds, June 13.
 The Railroad commissioners Wood ruff, Hayward and Seymour went over the Meriden, Waterbury & Connecticut River road yesterday on tour of inspec- tion. They were accompanied by H. C. Wilcox, George Rockwell, Superintend. ent Crawford, Engineer Wilkinson and several others on the trip.
 The Connecticut State Dental society met in Hartford yesterday and elected the following officers: President, Dr w. J. Rider of Danbury vice president, Dr c. Zones, of Bridgeport; secretary Dr G. l.. Parmalee, of Hartford treas urer, Dr J. H. Smith, of New Haven executive committee, Dr E. $. Gaylord or New Haven, w. J. Rider of Danbury and G. l.. Parnalee of Hartford. Six. teen new members were elected into the society.
 The eighty-nlnth annual meeting o1 the Connecticut Medical society will bt / held at Hartford to-day and tomorrow 1.o ~ r Porter of Bridgeport, Secretary N. D. Wordin of Bridgeport, Dr L. B. Amy of Norwich, Dr P. H. Ingalls, of Hartford Dr J. G. Holmes of New Britain. Dr Setf Hill of Stepney, Dr G. H. Jennings, o1 Jewett City, Dr c. B. Newton of Stafford Springs and Dr F. J. Calef of Cromwell A banquet will be held in Good Will hall at $50.
 A pair of brown horses, bearing evi dence of having been terribly abused were found standing near the corner o1 night by $. A. Wheeler, the local agen of the humane society. One of the ami mals was suffering from an injury to it. right hind foot and both bore evidence of having been fearfully whipped. MI Wheeler took the horses in charge anC swore out q warrant for the arrest of tht owner, whose name is Casey and wht ANeS III oOutIllIlSlOIl IHe pOllCe uldue { search for the brute but were unable tt find him.
 The Union club stable at 169 Bank street, owned by Peter Kelly is mode of neatness and convenience. One hun dred feet long and thirty-seven feel broad, three stories and basement, it i: thoroughly ventilated, and consequently all unpleasant odors are done away with Four cold air, ,fiues with 30 inch pipe ad init the air. and 30 smaller 1ues, anC two large shafts carry off all vitiateo air. Mir Kelly keeps good stock of hor- ses, carriages and harnesses for sale ant makes speciality of boarding horses anG taking care of carriages in addition to his livery business.
 At the meeting of the board of police commissioners last night the report o1 the committee on revision of rules was read and several new sections adopted.