Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-09
CITYNE MS

Sergeant Cox predicts fair weather,
followed by rain ; warmer on Saturday.
The funeral Of Mrs Sarah E. Wilson
was attended from her late residence on
North Main street this afternoon.
The special train for the Odd Fellows
who are going to Danbury, will leave
the New England station at o'clock
this evening.
A picture of Miss Katie Rooney, the
Danbury young woman who won the
Worlds necklace, is exhibited in Lake,
Strobel & Cos jewelry store.
Use DIR Harris King of all Remedies
for the blood, stomach, liver and kid
neys. Satisfaction guaranteed. 81 per
bottle or six for IS. Sold by all druggists.
Miss Annie NJ. Dougherty of New
bridesmaid at the marriage of Miss Allie
A. Leverty to Henry S. Bennett, in
Bridgeport, last evening.
The suburban press does not take very
kindly to the appointment of g. D.
Winslow as dairy commissioner. They
claim they don't know Winslow and
they do know TAtem.
This year the camp at Mantle would
probably be named Camp Embler were
the Adjutant general willing, but that
gentleman doesn't wish to have the
camp named for him.
Thomas Glynn, rs Baldwin street,
takes exceptions to an item In the
Herald stating that he was arrested for
selling liquor on Sunday. The case
against him is for not complying with
the screen law.
Conductor Ingalls,, who ran the Shore
Line train out of this city last summer,
will resume his position again COM
| mencing next Monday. He will run
the train three days each week, Conduc-
| tor John O'Neil, running the other three
days.
The case of Bryan VS. Field an action
| to recover Tor extra work performed IN
the digging of q cellar for the defendant,
was concluded before Justice Griggs
this morning. Decision was reserved.
Pierce for plaintiff, Lowe for defendant.
OF the edition Of $1,000 copies of the
! recent annual report of the Connecticut
bureau of labor statistics, the majority
statistics throughout the United States
and Europe have received them.
Wadhams post have completed ar
rangements for their visit to the James
| E. Moore post of Danbury next Tuesday.
| They have arranged with the New Eng
land road to furnish them with trans
portation, 80 that the discontinuance of
the Washington express does not inter-
| fere with their visit.
This morning Special Officer Nc
Carthy found man acting in a strange
| manner in the vicinity Of St Mary's
school. He brought the fellow to the
station house. Tie man was suffering
from a bad case of delirium tremens
and Chief Egan had him removed to the
town house.
| p. j. Markley, city attorney of New
Britain, was in town to-day looking
after his case between T. F. Mcdonald
and Luke Bowen. Attorney Markley
has appealed the case to a higher court.
Attorney Flaherty of Hartford is also in
town watching his clients interest in
| the case.
Boston advices are that unless all the
signs fail, one of the most serious rate
wars for many a year is developing be-
| tween the Old Colony and New York &
| New England roads. Matters generally
between the two companies are not tend
ing toward harmony, and tho only per-
manent solution for the difficulties lies
in consolidation.
A carpenter writes to the DEMOCRAT
| from Mount Vernon, N. ", that a strike
| for nine hours ia on in that town. with
| the chances Of success In favor of the
men. Waterbury carpenters are urged
| to keep away from Mount Vernon until
| the matter is settled. A number of
Former Waterbury men are among those
on the strike.
General Secretary Colwell, of tho
Knights of Columbus, went to Paw
| tucket Wednesday and at a mass meet
ing OF the Catholics of that city held in
| the evening, explained the aims and
purposes of the organization. A new
council Of the order will undoubtedly
be the outcome of the meeting, which
was due to the efforts of the large and
prosperous council Of the Knights at
Providence.
The portfolios and blanks to be used
by the enumerators of this district in
taking the census arrived at New Haven
from Washington yesterday afternoon.
They are in II large wooden boxes, each
OF which, with the contents, weighs
about $50 pounds. This CONSIGNMENT is
only for the three counties under Mr.
McCarthy's supervision, but is large
enough to give a suggestion of the mag
nitude OF the work Of taking the census
throughout the entire country.
The resignation of Rev J. w. Zones, al
pastor of st AIMS church, was accepted
yesterday by Right Rev Bishop McMa-
hon. Father Zones has been in charge
OF st AIMS parish since its creation four
years ago. In that time the valuable
property on South Main street, between
Clay and Dover, has been purchased and
the st AIMS chapel erected. For more
than year Father Zones has been in
poor health. He left yesterday for
Watertown where he will reside with
friends for time. Rev A. II. Malhiot,
curate at st AIMS, is temporarily in
charge Of the parish
The grand court convention of the
Ancient Order of Foresters will hold it's
annual session at Sailer's hall in this
city, May IA and IS. Every court of
the order in this state will be represent
ed and it is expected that more than 100
delegates will be in attendance, The
local branches have appointed a Joint
reception committee for the purpose of
receiving and entertaining the delegates
during their stay. A reception will be
given on the evening of the 14th follow