Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-19
CITYNEW MS

Parties are negotiating to-day for tho
purchase of the Harper property on
South Main street.
Auction next week Of house furnish
ing goods, at Tinkham's, 80 South Main |
street, to close out the business.
Prof J. L. Bonn left for New York to.
day to take part in a grand concert AT
Steinway hall tomorrow evening.
The second annual picnic of the Wa
verify Social club will be held at Concor-
dia grove, Thursday evening, May ~.
About fifty couples attended the soci-
able of the Benefit association OF the
American Ring company, in Music hall
last evening.
The funeral Of the late Samuel NJ.
Morris, who died in Noroton, took place
this morning. The burial was in River
side cemetery.
for briggs & Smith, is confined to his
room in the Franklin house with in
flammatory rheumatism.
Tousant Menard has sold the house
and lot "a James street, to Sarah A.
Schlegel. The sale was through the
agency of Gordon b. Lawrance.
The third anniversary of Court Wolf
| Tone, A. O. +. Of A., will be celebrated
| by an entertainment for the members,
in Grand Army hall, Tuesday evening.
May 10.
s. P. Williams to-day sold to George
s. Abbott the large tract of land between
| ing to William A. Spencer. Mr. Abbott
will build upon the property.
| Edward Finley resisted Officer Byrnes
who found him drunk last night. In the
police court this morning he was fined
$40 and costs for resistance and 30 days
in Jail for intoxication.
| Dog licenses expire the last day OF
this month and all CANNES should be re-
licensed after that date. Last year
about 200 licenses were issued. UP to
date only 0 dogs have been licensed
this year.
The fair Of Evangeline circle, G. of F.
will close tonight at City hall, when
the drawing of prizes will take place
other amusements. Admission fifteen
cents.
In the superior court at New Haven
Yesterday Judge Robinson granted q
divorce to Charlotte Bradshaw from
Samuel Bradshaw of Middlebury, on the
ground of intolerable cruelty. The sum
of 5000 was awarded in almony.
Nathaniel r. Bronson ,conservator, to-
day made application in the probate
court to sell the Alonzo Harper property
on South Main street. Judge of Probate
Sweeney Of Naugatuck, presided in the
absence Of Judge Phelan, and granted
the application.
The Waterbury Photographic society
last evening elected the following Off
GERS President, c. r. Pancoast vice
president, f. II. Everitt secretary, E.
L. Dewitt treasurer, George s. Husker;
executive committee, ii. w. Hayden, S.
b. Hill. E. w. Mooring.
Col Doherty, Adjutant Dickinson.
Captain Stocking and Major Burpee will
70 to New Haven this evening to attend
the services at the Dwight place church
III that city tomorrow evening. The
| New Haven battalion will listen to an
address by Chaplain Twitchell.
The monograph at Fruin's W ne
room, 1870 Bank street, attracts large
audiences every evening. A great
many also drop in during the day to
hear it, Mr. Fruin conducts a neat, or
derby place, and his wines, liquors and
| cigars speak for themselves, just like
The monograph.
George Rohimayer, proprietor of the
Justly celebrated Eagle Dye works of
Hartford, has opened branch office at
| l12 Bank street, under the management
Of O. w. Noble. Those who have had
to send to Hartford for this kind of work
can now have it done equally we'll at
home.
Ninety letters received at the post
office addressed to E. V. Reed, the green
goods man who was arrested in New
Britain, were sent to the dead letter
office to-day by Postmaster Doherty.
ro-day's mails brought twenty letter for
the rascal and they also will be for
warded to Washington.
The nominations of field officers of
| the First regiment, made at the officen'
meeting last Tuesday. have been ap-
proved by Brigadier-General Watson
and were received at the adjutant-gene-
rails office to-day. Governor Buckley
will doubtless approve the nominations,
but under the law he cannot make the
appointments until Friday, 25th inst.
An open meeting of the knights of
Labor was held last evening in Dough
erty's hall. The meeting was addressed
10y District Master Workm James F.
Downs Of Danbury and John E. Jones,
also Of Danbury. A. d. Mcdonald Of
Meriden, secretary of No 252, Brass
Workers Of America, also addressed the
meeting which was very largely at
tended. The object was to form Brass
object OF such an association was
thoroughly discussed, and another meet
ing will be held in few weeks The
organization of brass workers through
out the country is going on very rapidly
and soon all the workers in the United
States will be organized.
The New Haven News to-day SAYS ::
Efforts are being made to bring about a
settlement with the creditors of Patrick
II. Carroll. the Waterbury West End
grocer, who disappeared several weeks
ago owing about $4,000. The firms
whom he victimized have been APP
preached and offered 10 cents on the
dollar. None of them have accepted the
offer and several Of them say they will
accept no such proposition. Goodwin
& Co, the carriage manufacturers of this
city, is the only firm that has made a
settlement, but claim that they received
the full amount due them. No one
knows where Carroll is and the police
have a warrant for his arrest, which will
be served the first opportunity unless a