Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-01
CITY NE TVS.

hall will, meet this evening at Johnson's hall.
 Ebert K. Dudley of Meriden, is the new manager of the Union Tea com- pany.
 o'Brien & Brennan's is headquarters for New England bread. They sell the genuine only.
 The superior court judges met at the capitol yesterday morning for the pur- pose of revising their rules.
 Joseph McGrath leaves Monday for Chicago, where he will visit his brother D. F. McGrath, who is located: in that city.
 Health Officer Frost stated to-day that no new cases of typhoid fever had been reported.lAl of the patients are reported on the gain.
 A number of the members of St Ann's parish will make the pilgrimage to the shrine of St Ann's de Beaupre, leaving this city Monday, July 2l.
 Tickets are out for the second annual picnic and field day of the A. O. F. of A., of Waterbury, to be held Saturday, August Q, on the West End grounds.
 A laborer named Horigan, employed by A. 1. X G. s. Chatfield, at the quarry on Ridge street, had his foot painfully crushed by falling stone this morning.
 Jean Jacques has been appointed Now England agent for the Ward awning, which is pronounced the best in the world, and SO simple that a child can manipulate it.
 Labor Commissioner Hotchkiss of this state hss resigned his position of special agent of the government census depart ment, and is giving his sole attention to his Connecticut work.
 James Mclaughlin, Terrence Coyle and w. F. Dillon went to New York Coyle purchased handsome new hacks and Mir Dillon purchased new hearse.
 The annual Fourth of July picnic of the Second division, A. O. H., will, if the weather favors, be great financial success. A long programme of games has been prepared.
 A director of theSNew York and New England road is authority for the state ment that the company will not sell any of it's new equipment bonds, but will give notes running for series of years.
 The New Englaud weather-crop bulle- tin for the past week shows temperature about normal, except below Maine, and slightly above in eastern Massachusetts. Rainfall has generally been light, and sunshine deficient.
  Naugatuck has prepared warrants against several parties who recently at tended the prize fights in that vicinity, and Sheriff Sweeney will probably com mence serving them tomorrow.
 Twelve of the officers of the Second regiment were at the capitol yesterday before the board of examination. To- cay the Third regiment officers will ap- pear and "Wednesday the Fourth regi- ment officers.
 It is now believed that Patrick Cole man, the young man who fell from the smokestack at the electric lighting sta tion yesterday, will recover. His ankles and hands are severely sprained and his back is badly wrenched.
 Lieutenant Norton and Corporals Hutchinson, Smith, Whittlesey and Chamberlain of Co F, First regiment, who failed to take part in the Memorial day exercises in Hartford, according to orders, were yesterday discharged frouu the military service of the state.
 The fire board held a short meeting last evening. X committee was ap- pointed to purchase a gong for No '1s hose wagon and three new beds were ordered placed in No Is house. A reSo. lution was passed giving the drivers and thlermen two days week from May to October 1, dating from May 1.
 NJ. H. Waas, the Grand street tobacco. mist, long ago pinned his faith to the DEMOCRAT, as being the best advertising medium in Waterbury, and now he is more firmly convinced than ever oi that fact. Yesterday he advertised the loss of his dog in these columns and the pet was returned by DEMOCRAT reader last night.
 The anniversary meeting at the Wa terbury driving park, July 1 and ., will be the most interesting ever given here The track is in first class condition anc it is expected that more than onehalf mile record will be broken. The event Ina. been thoroughly advertised and many visitors from up and down the valley will be here. Special trains will run tt the park as usual.
 Over 300 Turner's will attend the state funniest in Bridgeport July 5, 6, anG 8. The judges have been selected They are George Seikel, A. Spiller and l.. Krissinger of New Jersey Turn dis. trict; L. Trenn and H. Seibert of the New York Central Turn Verein, and F. Blosius of Chicago. All are teachers and experts. They will decide upon the exercises for the individual competition, but the competitors will not be inform. ed of the selections until the time for the test arrives.
 Superintendent Crawford, while in Cromwell with his wife Friday, spoke very encouragingly of the prospects, of his road this year and thought that ex. cursions to that place and various points along the river would be frequent dur. ing the summer months. Mir Crawford stated that should occasion warrant it. he would send a special train over the road to the picnic that is to be held there July 4th.
 Louisa CarolIne's Will.