Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-04-22
The 1e>,1ncrat,
CITY NEWS.

A. W. Elliot, who conducted the bill Hard rooms at 151 South Main street, moved his goods to Bristol to-day.
 The infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. < Joseph Belleau, of 309 Bank street, died last night. The funeral will take place at D. m. tomorrow.
 The interior of the district court room has undergone an extensive cleaning, preparatory to the opening of the supe- rior court tomorrow.
 John E. Lowell left for New Haven to- day. He will be rendered reception by the former pupils of the Lancasterian school next Thursday.
 The board of compensation will meet this evening to give a hearing on the assessments and benefits arising from the building lines established on Holmes and Central avenues.
 Mir and Mrs J. D. O'Connor of Stam- ford, were in town Saturday. visiting their daughter who is pupil at the con vent Mrs OConnor is daughter of H. w. Collender, the billiard table manufac- turer.
 At the meeting of Sheridan council, K. of o., held yesterday afternoon, five new members were initiated. The council voted to attend the St. Ann'S church fair this week Wednesday, meeting in their hall at o'clock and marching in a body to the rink.
 Hallams orchestra will furnish music and Prof Prutting, of Hartford, will prompt at the first annual concert so- ciable and drill of Company E, Hiber- nian Rifles, at the armory Friday yen ing. The affair promises to be one of the great successes of the season.
 Martin Weary, jr., who was thrown from horse and injured in New Haven Fast day, died at the hospital at o'clock Saturday morning. He became 6 mem Der of the Elm City council Knights of Columbus, only forty five days ago, from which his widow will get benefit of S1.000.
 The superintendents of the various di- visions of the Consolidated road met in the office of General Superintendent Shepard on Saturday afternoon and made arrangements for the changes for the summer time table, to go into effect about May 15.
 Court Wolfe Tone. A. O. F., will cele- brate it's second anniversary tomorrow evening at Grand Army hall. A large attendance of members is expected and the committee of arrangements are leav- ing nothing undone to make it an event that will be pleasantly remembered bv those who attend.
 Miss Bertha Cook, the young lady who was outrageOusly assaulted at Campville Wednesday morning, was taken to Lltchtleld Jail by her father, George w. Cook, yesterday, and fully identified William D. Johnson as the assailant. He will be held for the action of the grand jury. The penalty for his revolting crime is life imprisonment.
 The fire department were called out at 1O:45 this morning by an alarm rung from box 324 at No. As house in the Brooklyn district. The fire was discov- cred in the one story building owned by Dennis Dennis Nutehel and adjoining the Mat tatuck hotel. Some shavings caught fire, but were promptly extinguished before the arrival of the department.
 Says the WinsteI correspondent of the Connecticut Cathollc: The music for Easter will be something grand as the choir has lately been augmented with more male voices, which is very pleasing indeed to church-goers, and special cred 1t is due our beloved pastor for bringing about such good results. The choir is under the direction of MT. Martell of Wa terbury.
 Shortly after 6 o'clock last Saturday night slight shower passed over the city accompanied by electric disturban- ces Between 9 andI10 o'clock there were frequent flashes of lightning. East of Waterbury the storm was more severe and at Rockville Andrew Fay's barn was struck and burned to the ground and the residence of John Orlie slightly damaged
 Company E, Hibernian Rifles, have re- ceived their new uniforms and will wear them for the first time at their coming sociable. They are after the pattern of the ones worn by the Second regiment 1r.h -nI < N bury One-Price Clothing Co., Several of the uniforms are on exhibition in the window of the companyS store to-day. and attract considerable attention
 Some time since. owing to the dissatis- faction with the firm furnishing the uni forms, the passenger train employees of the Consolidated road were each allowed to furnish their own uniforms under certain restrictions. The rules compris- ing these instructions are that the goods shall be of pure indigo blue, all wool, 16 ounces to tue yard for summer wear. and 24 for winter. The cut of the trousers must be in the prevailing style, and descriptions of coats, vest and cap are given.
 The spring term of the Superior Court, criminal side, will open in this city to- morrow. An unusual large number of cases are on the docket. many of them being carried over from former sessions of the court. The grand jury will be here Wednesday to indict Terrence Nc Herman, the Union City murderer. The only Waterbury members of the jury are Charles E. Turner, Newton Smith The bound over prisoners will be brought up from New Haven on the 1:17 train to- morrow forenoon, and will probably oc- cupy special car.
 ADJUSTMENTS.