Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-16
CITY NEWS.

ion drill at New Haven last night.
There are now nine cases of scarlet
fever at the New Haven county Jail.
The Acme Social club will elect Off
GERS at their annual meeting tomorrow.
James Mccain has taken position |
as clerk with John j. Sheehan of Union |
street.
Sergeant Cox predicts rain, lower
Temperatures; on Sunday, rain followed
by fair weather.
The annual field day exercises of the
Y. M. G. A., will be held at the base
ball grounds next Saturday.
The Pearsall- Camp case has been set
down for trial before Judge Prentice in
New Haven, June Q.
Bishop Williams will administer the
rite of confirmation at st Johns church
at the morning service tomorrow.
Lieut. F. w. Kellogg, who has been
visiting at his home in this city, re-
turned to New York last evening.
High Chief Ranger Ivers of the A. o.
F. of A. was banqueted in Bridgeport
last night upon his return from this
city.
The roster of the department of Con-
necticut, G. A. r, shows sixty-nine posts
of the order, all in the lest possible con-
dition.
The funeral of Mrs Isaac Newton will
take place from her late residence on
Laavenworth street, tomorrow after
noon at o'clock.
If you want to be we'll dressed, and
at the same time keep few dollars in
your pocket, go to Epson, Singleton q
Co for your spring outfit.
Had the fair Diana used Lavine while
bathing, the bold Acteon would not
have been quick enough to discover her.
Moral: Use Lavine.
John w. Coe of Meriden, has been
appointed receiver of the business of
Trott, Lawton & Co, by Judge Prentice,
at New Haven yesterday.
F. w. Ingraham and Ed L. Maloney
are in Meriden to-day, selecting cos
tunes for the drama "Colleen' Bawn"
which will be given on next Wednesday
evening in City hail.
The Woodbury. selectmen have noti-
fed the selectmen of Meriden that John
Fox, who died in Middlebury and who
was cared for by the town authorities,
belonged in Meriden.
Mrs Ellen Irwin died at her home on
North Main street yesterday. Her
funeral will take place at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon to the church of the
Immaculate Conception.
At the bar meeting this morning only
one case was assigned-Martin Conner
VS. Michael Lally of Newark, N. j. 1t
was assigned for next Friday and is put
down as special. The case is a contro-
versy over a piece of land.
Frank Finnegan, late bartender at the
Earle house, has accepted a position in
Heublein's saloon, corner of Asylum and
4 Trumbull streets, Hartford. William
i Cox, formerly of this city, is the mana
i ger, Of the establishments.
The funeral of Thomas Mackay was
largely attended to the church of the
Immaculate Conception this morning.
The pallbearers were: Thomas Dodds,
Peter Bennett, Robert Fruin, James
Maher and Thomas Kane of this city
and John McQueenie of Meriden.
Tax Collector Coughlan has a number
of bills made out for parties whose adj
dress he does not know. All other bills
have been sent out. Those who have not
received bills should notify the tax col
lector of their addresses. Up to this af-
ternoon he has collected $64, 354.10.
Commencing Monday an extra day
freight will be run between this city
and New Haven by way of the Nauga-
tuck division and junction. The train
will leave daily at 1880 p. M, and per
sons shipping freight out of this city
and leaving it at the station before Il
o'clock can have it shipped by this
train.
I John Ferris was elected from James
Longworth's saloon last night while in.
toxicated and for revenge threw stones
one of which went through the window
of the tenement over the saloon, almost
hitting a party who was inside. Wher
larrested Ferris strongly resisted. This
morning Judge CoweIl fined him So an6
costs for drunkenness and suspended
Judgment for breach of the peace anG
resistance.
d. T. Harris wine room on Banl
street, which has been undergoing &
thorough renovation for some weeks
will be thrown open to the public to
night. Enlarged and refitted through
out it is now one of the neatest and bes
I arranged resorts in the state. A large
crowd will doubtless be ON hand to
night to congratulate Danny.
The reorganization of the old City
brass band was effected last night, un
der the name of Bergen's band. Tht
following officers were elected: Presi
dent, Thomas Moran; leader and treas
, urer, William j. Bergen; secretary
: William ]. Bergen, jr; drum major
l James H. Halloran; trustees, G. F
l smith, u. a. Dunn, James DOran. In(
band starts off with seventeen active
, and many honorary members.
A number of persons interested in be,
culture met at Watertown, Wednesday
May 10, and formed an organization t.
be called THE Connecticut Bee Keepers
association" The following officer,
were elected: President, E. S. Andrul
of Torrington; first vice president, F. B
Stratton of Hazardville; second vic,
president, E. E. Smith of Watertown
} secretary, Mrs w. E. Riley of Water
bury; treasurer, Porter L. Wood of Wa
terbury.
Patrick Commerford, an II year ole
boy residing on Railroad Hill street, fel
from a tree near the base ball ground
= yesterday afternoon, where he wa