Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-06-06
CITY, NEWS.

uen are aO0ut to build nall on TraUt street at an estimated cost of SS.00o.
 Thomas Chattield. aged 3S years, died of consumption at the home of his par ents No 29S Ba nk street, this morning.
 The sprightlv Middletown Penny Press has been obliged on account of increas- ing business to put in two-cylinder press.
 George Burrall, of this city, left for Tacoma. Washington Territory, Tues day, where he will work at his trade of carpenter
 Two Cars of beef consigned to local dealers arrived yesterday afternoon and it is expected that several more will arrive to-day.
 C. L. Thompson of Pittsburg. brother of Baggage Master Thompson of the Naugatuck station. is one of the fore men in charge of removing the debris at Johnstown.
 A Waterbury delegation of temper ance people came here to-day to over look the public drinking fountain. hay ing in view erecting a similar fountain in that place. e.-Middletown Press.
 Dr Edward Fitzgerald, of Naugatuck, well known in this city, has rented quar- ters in East Bridgeport, and will occupy the field formerly filled by the late Dr John E.. Kelley.
 There was a very large attendance at Pepin's garden last evening. Music for dancing was furnished by Hallams orchestra. The American band also was present after their concert on the green.
 The district committee at their meet ing last evening voted to abate their share of taxes of the S60. 900 allowed by the common council on the insolvent es- tate of the Matthew & Willard com pany.
 w. J. Schlegel has sold for Anthony Ashborn, his residence at Shrub Oak to John Norton. Mir Ashborn has pur- chased of E. c. Lewis the house and lot at 1O1 Cook street. Mir Schlegel has also sold the Louise NJ. Lake property on Coe street to Carol Reind of the Waterbury Clock company.
 The new Preston truck and No 2s steamer and hose wagon were photo graphed yesterday and will be given a place among the illustrations in the forthcoming history of Waterbury. The truck was photographed near the sol diers' monument and the steamer and hose wagon in front of No 2's house.
 James Moran, aged 69 years, died at his home on Mill street last night. Mir Moran was one of the oldest Irish resi- dents in this city having lived here for over forty-two years. He leaves a wife and daughter, Mrs Dennis Delaney. His funeral will take place from his late residence to St Patricks church at S:30 tomorrow morning,
 About forty signers of the original paper circulated by the board of trade have as yet failed to atfix their names to the membership list in charge of Secre- tary Doherty. The board has decided to close the charter membership list July l and it would be wise to have those who have been negligent in the matter to at tend to it before that time.
 Frank Stone, charged with assalllting James Coyne with a hammer, was the first victim in the police court to-day. He claimed Coyne was responsible for the assault. He was sentenced to jail for ten days with costs. Martin Green, charged with allowing minors to loiter in his saloon on Baldwin street. was found guilty of a technical violation of law and fined Sl and costs. An appeal was taken.
 Hotel men will GO well to look cut foI man who gives his name as Harrison and his residence as New York. He is a scamp of the first water, and apparently takes a deal of delight in cheating land. lords Harrison pretends to be some thing of an electrician, and is engaged in putting electric bells in private houses and public buildings. Harrison has ''done up" the Harrison house at Meri- den. the Park hotel and the Strickla nd house in New Britain.
 In his order for the Second regiments . Providence trip. June 13 and H, Colonel Leavenworth appoints Captain Bowen of Company 1 officer of the day. and Lieutenants Miller and Ball of Company B and E officers of the guard. The city battalion will receive the out-of-towI companies at the Union depot about { o'clock Thursday evening and the regi- ment will ther march to Belle dock anG board the Elm City. Colonel Leaven pearance, and to ''bear in mind that the honor and reputation of the regiment i> in their hands as individuals,'
 The sewer board at their meeting las evening instructed the city engineer to prepare plans for sewers on Pemberton and Bridge streets, Bridge and McGil streets, Hillside avenue and Watervillt streets. The cost of the post poned Washington street sewer from River to Baldwin stree was placed i at 300 and was rec, commended by the board. The road board appointed Commissioners Chipman quo
 
 ments on South Leonard street this sldt of the city line. The board adjourned for three weeks.
 There is little dwarf hairy elephant itself great living curiosity, which ac tually rides bicycle in Barnum 6 Bail ey's greatest show on earth to the am azement and delight of the children Subsequently,, together with pretty little Shetland pony, the elephant sits al table with his pony companion, and both are served in madcap style by large trained monkey acting in the cap aclty of waiter. It is very umque ant clever exhibition of the remarkable manner in which many animals hav' been trained to perform in Barnum 6 Bailey's greatest show on earth, whicl will come here on June 13.
 The board of trade held their regular weekly meeting last evening. Genera Kellogg assured the board that he should be on hand to look after the interests o the public building as soon as congress