Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-12
CITY NE WS


Co G will hold its regular weekly drill
Tuesday evening.
William T. Cutter of East Lyme has
been re-appointed state chemist for two
years.
the Sixty Ninth regiment band of New
York.
Sergeant Cox predicts fair weather,
slightly warmer Tuesday, fair followed
by rain.
The engine at the Farrell foundry
broke down this morning and work was
delayed for some time.
The board Of fire commissioners will
hold their regular monthly meeting this
evening.
Parties wishing gravel for filling can
have all they want from +. b. Rice's
bank on Kingsbury street.
Childrsn's clothing at all prices, in
the latest styles and made from indie
structible material, at J. B. Mullings, 81
| to IS Bank street.
Insurance Commissioner Fyler is now
engaged in the quadrennial examination
required by law of all the life companies
| in the state.
Two reliable men who understand
| loan association work, are wanted to
oSV 40 SeheAoA aScnUS' ooo "uNeAIiSe-
ment.
new helmets and will wear them for the
first time at the A. o. H. parade in
Hartford to morrow.
Randolph & Cloves will close their
works tomorrow to allow large num-
| Der of their employees to attend the A.
o. H. celebration at Hartford.
Professor j. H. Caruss, scientific op-
tician and specialist in lens for the eye,
is now at Upson's jswelry store where
he will remain during the week.
| Last week Of the closing out sale of
crockery, glassware, lamps, etc, at
Tinkham's, 80 South Main street. Auction
every evening at 70 South Main street.
Use DR. Harris King of all Remedies
for the blood, stomach, liver and kid
neys. Satisfaction guaranteed. 81 per
bottle or six for S.. Sold by all druggists.
The green flag is proudly floating side
by side with the stars and stripes over
the Waterbury Furniture company's
building this evening, in honor Of the
A. o. H.
Daniel Kennedy, young man en-
lployed at the Waterbury manufacturing
company, caught his thumb in a press
this morning cutting it off at the second
JOINT.
At the annual meeting of the Connec-
ticut society, Sons of the Revolution, in
Hartford. Saturday, the treasurer re-
ported balance of $40, ten members
were added, making a total of 351.
A citizens meeting will be held IN
Meriden tomorrow night to arrange for
the reception of the 700 members of the
Second regiment who will participate
in the field day exercises May %.
| No
have received votes for the Worlds free
trip to Europe, offered to the most pop
ular Connecticut schoolteacher Misses
Lena Corcoran, Lizzie Kirk and Julia
Northrop.
At the New York stock exchange Fri
day fifty shares of Consolidated road
sold at 2GO. This is the highest price
ever paid for the stock, and is equiva-
lent to 292 before the late issue of one
share at par for each five then held.
The most encouraging report received
by the state board of education concern
ing Arbor day is from the sixth district
of Derby, where eighty eight trees were
planted by the children at their homes
the school yard being already well sup
piled.
A dispatch from Willimantic reads:
The cattle commissioners visited the
herd of S. III. Peck of Waterbury a few
days since and found some diseased cat
tie, which will be killed this week., Nc
such name is found in the Waterbury
directory.
Ascension day in the Catholic church
calendar, and is recognized by Catholics
as holy day of obligation. Mass will
be celebrated in the different Catholic
churches of the city at intervals from
$3.50 to 0 o'clock a. M.
Colonel Doherty has requested the
Meriden and Wallingford selectmen to
notify the good people living between
these towns of the Second regiment
avoid accident by using the lower road
for travel of all kinds that day.
The gold cane to be presented
by the New York Journal to the Con.
necticut man receiving the most votes
as the most popular man in the state,
will go to Ex-Governor Waller, who re-
ceived $4,000 votes. Stephen H. Hall
of Norwich, ex-state senator, had "a. O39,
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Merwin of
New Haven, 79,2S5.
Three Sunday DRINKS occupied the
prisoners box this morning when court
opened. John Lalley and Wiebert Say
ers each received a fine of SIS and costs.
Daniel Murphy was given ten days in
the town house. Henry Rivers, little
boy, was arrested on complaint of John
E. Carey. for stealing wood from new
building being built on Riverside street.
The boy was given a warning and dis
charged.
The French copper ring, which caused
so much uneasiness in Waterbury by
attempting to get a corner on copper
and raise the price of it all over the
world, was not a great success. The
| tn rfotn
tent, but the trust failed and now the
French courts are asked to punish the
conspirators and it looks as though some
of them would be indicted as criminals.
James Harty, brother of Michael
Harty the expressman, died from brain
fever at his home on South Riverside
street last evening. The deceased was