Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-05
CTTY NEWs.

liam Bergen, of Bergen street, last night.
 Sergeant Cox predicts fair weather,
 stationary temperature; fair on Wednes-
 day.
 There will be no change in the train
 schedule of the Naugatuck division be- fore June 1.
 Daniel Chipman's horse ran away on
 Bank street this morning, making a
 wreck of the carriage. General Secretary Willis of the Y. NJ. | o. A., will be rendered reception al
 the associations rooms thIs evening.
 Matthew Kennedy was elected treas urer of Sheridan Council, K. of O., last
 Sunday for the eighth consecutive time.
 This is an age of luxurious ease.
 Lavine is not luxury, for it is easy to get, and it makes all kinds of washing ! easy.
 Brett 6 Go have filled their north win dow with children's suits costing from
 30 to $l0. which they are now closing out for $3.95.
 The remains of Mrs Laura Frisbie, who died here Sunday, were taken to her
 home in Iowa, on the o'clock train
 last evening.
 Brennan the baker has signed the con-
 tract to furnish the bread for Washing
 ton & Arlington's circus which appears
 here May IA.
 The infant son of Michael Lawlor of ! 5S Scovill street, died last night. The
 funeral will be held at 3 o'clock to-mor- row afternoon. There is nothing new either at the ad- Jutant-generafs office or aT the office of the secretary of state 1egarding the Gra- ham-Watson resolutions.
 Majorie Baillargcon, aged fl years, died last night at his home on Scovili street. The funeral will take place to St Ann's church tomorrow morning.
 Young man, what are you doing with that shabby looking suit of clothes when you can get one so much better for so httle money at Upson, Singleton & Co.'S.
 George W. Jones of the Waterbury Manufacturing company will remove to Rome,N. Y, where he has secured a pos- ltlon as superintendent of the Rome iron works.
 The fair of the church of the Immacu- late Conception will close tonight in St Patrick's hall. A large audience was present last night and it is expected that this evening the capacity of the hall will be tested.
 Joseph Laffin, aged 19 years, died last night at his home, No 4S9 Baldwin street, from Brights disease. The funeral will take place at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Services will be conducted in St Patrick's church.
 A special meeting of the State Demo- cratic club will be held at headquarters of the democratic state central commit tee in New Haven on Wednesday after noon. The report of the executive com mittee as to the question of calling
  sidered.
 The lack of funds, due to the legisla- uve deadlock, caused the criminal side of the court of common pleas at New Haven to adjourn yesterday without doing any business of importance. No plan IS yet known by which money may be obtained for the court, which has been behind in it's funds for a long while. Sixty cases are now waiting on the docket.
 President John l.. Sake of the Con- cordia Singing society entertained the members last night, the occasion being the forty sixth anniversary of his birth. Remarks were made by Christian Hau- ser, President Sake, M. H. Waas and others. The "stirrup cup" was drained in honor of M. H. Waas, who leaves Thursday for two months vacation in | the old country.
 There were 52 deaths in this city dur ing the month of April. The grip in- creased the number of pulmonary dis | eases, there beng 12 deaths from pneu- monia, from phthisis, three from | bronchitis and one directly due to la | grippe. The deaths from other diseases | were: Cancer 2, heart disease 1, whoop- ing cough l, accident 1, old age ?, ner- yious diseases 6, still births 5, all other diseases 8.
 The criminal libel case brought by | Mayor Baldwin against Fred R. Swift of | the Sunday Herald, which was to haveS been been tried in New Haven to-day has been continued until next Tuesday, a | telegram having been received from Judge Phelps announcing his inability, owing to sickness, to open court this | week. Nearly fifty witnesses in the case went to New Haven on the SEQ train | this morning.
 The average temperature of the air at | sunrise during the month of April was a fraction above 35 degrees. The lowest point indicated was on the 9th, ther- mometer 15 degrees; the highest point was on the 14th, 7S degrees. Range of GA degrees. Rain fell on six days; snow fell on three days. The neavlest snow storm of the season came sAAO Ah6A oA LAC oAu-1tu1OSIa a S6CO0Q edition of the blizzard. There was but very little rain during the latter part of he month, and the surface is now quite Try. The season seems earlier than usual.
 At the meeting of the fire board last evening a petition from the Naugatuck Railroad company asking for permission O build covering for part of their relght sheds, was tabled. A recommen- lation coming from the common coun- 'il, for the commissioners to look up md make conditional contracts for suit Ible lots in the locality of the upper end 'f North Main street and report to the 'oard at their next meeting, was adopt 'd by the commissioners, and it was 'oted that the whole board go and look ID a lot.
 Extensive arrangements are being made for the picnic of Co E, Hibernian it1es, which is announced to take place