Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-09
CITY WS.

the county 1all, SuJ men ana oS women. Sergeant Cox predicts fair weather, followed by showers; lower tempera- ture.
 The fine for defacing the new mail package boxes is Sl00 and imprison- ment.
 The opening rehearsal of the season of the Choral society will be held this evening in the Carrollton council hall.
 The Berlin Bridge company have almost completed the iron roof of Holmes, Booth X Haydens' building.
 A full rehearsal for the coming enter tainment of the Sacred Heart church choir will be held tonight at o'clock.
 Miss Belle Fairfield and Miss Gertie Britton, who have been visiting in town, returned home to Hartford this after noon.
 Patrick Corrigan, aged B years. son of Patrick Corrigan of West Grove street, died this morning after several months illness.
 The apple yield is reported poor every. where by the New England weather and crop bulletin it is estimated that there will not be more than one-fourth to one half crop.
 The funeral of the late Michael Florence will take place from his late residence on Fourth street to St Ann's church, at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
 The annual reunion of the Twenty third regiment, C. w., is being held at Seaside park, Bridgeport, to-day. About one hundred veterans are in attendance.
 William J. Schlegel to-day sold to George E. Judd sixty foot lot fronting on State street, being part of the prop erty of A. ;. Chase. Mir Judd will shortly erect a residence.
 Several new members were elected at the meeting of the board of directors of the Masonic Mutual Benefit association last night, and $2, GOO was voted to the widow of the late Henry l. Ruch.
 Thomas Holohan will leave tomorrow for Nineland, N. J., to enter the Cathc- lie college in that place. Jeremiah O'Rourke leaves Thursday to pursue course of study at Manhattan college.
 William Beauchamp, the driver of the United States express, who broke his leg eight weeks ago by being thrown from his team, is able to be around once more, with the aid of crutches.
 Albert N. Trott and Miss Nellie Charles were married this morning by the Rev w. r. Elsdon. MT and Mrs Trott left on the SEQ train for a wedding tour to include New York and New Jersey.
 Among the directors elected by the Social Science association at Saratoga
 
 ford, Professor Francis Wayland of New Haven, and Frederick J. Kingsbury of this clty.
 A Naugatuck correspondent writes Two Waterbury men named Suuires and Sanford were tired yesterday for disorderly conduct and fined. Sanford's wife. who was also arrested, was dis charged.
 The route of the parade of Mains cir GUS tomorrow will be us follows Start from the old base ball grounds at l2 o'clock. through Grand to Bank street, around the green to South Main, to Meadow and back to the ground.
 The prohibitionists held meeting at Bronson's hall last evening. for the pur- pose of recognizing their club. Another meeting will be held Monday evening. It is the intention of the party to place a local ticket in the field. At a city meeting in New Britain last night it was voted to lay special tax to raise Sl ,5OO to pay the rity's share of the bridge over the New England road at the Black Rock" crossing. The bridge was ordered built after the killing or the three Dyson children at the cross ing, three years ago.
 The New Haven Palladium says that the whereabouts of J. J. r. Wolfe, gen eral superintendent of the Birmingham AipA EpuuNIN anu AlaCnlne company, one nt the largest concerns in the lower Naugatuck valley, is a mystery. The last the help saw of him was a week since, when he left the factory to take the measure of some gears at the Os. horn X Checsman Company's works in Shelton.
 Recently the Second division. Ancient Order of Hlbernians, of New Haven, brought suit against Andrew Callahan, the eN-treasurer of the society, to re- cover S20O which it was alleged he had misappropriated. Callahan has, within the last few Cays, promised to pay back this money within given time, and in view of this the legal proceedings have been suspended, and in case of his mak- ing restitution the case will be dropped.
 Papers were served upon the city off cials, yesterday afternoon, in suit for Sl,oOO. brought by Patrick Donnelly, through Attorney Baldwin of Nauga- tuck. Donnelly was one of the parties quarantined at the time of the smallpox scare on River street several months ago. He sues the city to recover al- legged damages, which he says were in- cured by his being shut up during the time. The plaintiff claims to have lost his job in the shop and he also says that he lost the services of his groceryman, butcher and baker.
 Samuel R. Myers. an emplove of lrwin's circus, was arrested in New Ha- ven Saturday, for drunkenness, but was released after sleeping off his jag. Then he went to Ansonia, where he was lock ed up for like offense. Yesterday morning he secured his release and boarded a Naugatuck road train. north bound. At Burrville he seized French norm belonging to passenger and at- tempted to Jump from the train. He was intercepted by Sheriff Allen. who happened to be on the train, and taken to the lookup in Winsted. In the after noon he was bound over to the superior court in the sum of S1OO.
 The phenomenal success of the Meri. den Daily Journal led a DEMOCRAT re- porter to stop over one train in the Silver City yesterday for the purpose of visiting the Journal. He was courteouslv received by Messrs Reilly and Baker of the editorial staff and shnun thrnnnh