Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-04
CITY NEWS.

The board of education will meet this evening.
 All the world loves music, and all the world needs Lavine for easy washing.
 A large party from the Second church are picnicking at High Rock grove to- day.
 Sergeant Cox predicts showers, sta tionary temperature; clearing on We'd nesday.
 Only one plain drunk was ill court this morning, and he was allowed to de- part free of charge.
 Ralph J. Smith sails tomorrow on the Friesland of the Red Star line, for two months trip in Europe.
 The association of the Sixth Connecti- cut Volunteer infantry will hold it's an nual reunion in Bridgeport, August 19.
 A party of ten Waterbury men will attend the big clambake of the I. D. K. club of New York at Long Branch next Sunday.
 Frankie Lynch, years old, living with his parents on Union street, fell down stairs Saturday night, breaking his left arm.
 Peter Kenny, who is employed by a farmer, came into town yesterday with broken shoulder received by fall Dr O'Hara reduced the fracture. The wheel of loaded truck team, driven by Joseph Barnak, caught in the horse car tracks near the Farrell foundry to-day and the wagon was wrecked.
 Sophie Oseransky of Canal street was removed to the hospital Saturday suffer ing from typhoid fever. Her father and mother are both almost helpless from rheumatism.
 Karl Weiss, an employe of Steele 6 Johnson, had his left foot injured by the falling of gear at the factory, about o'clock yesterday afternoon. Two of his toes were smashed.
 Arthur Cleveland, the driver of the truck in No hose house, is sick with typhoid fever. He was unable to attend to his duties last night and is confined to his home on Taylor avenue.
 James Leary of Baldwin street had the first finger of his left hand broken | in two places, while working on a bench | morning. Dr Mcfarland attended him.
 The annual excursion of the choir of the Sacred Heart church will take place | tomorrow, if the weather be favorable, to Savin Rock. The party will leave | for New Haven on the 8:20 a. m. train over the Naugatuck railroad The marriage of Charles E. Belft, the popular bookkeeper at Thatcher's hard ware store, and Miss Nellie B. Cowell, took place at Trinity church at 4 p. m. to-day, the Rev R. w. Micou performing | the ceremony.
 The Enterprise band serenaded James | $. Elton at his residence on Church street last evening. Refreshments were served and the band quartette rendered quite number of plantation melodies in an excellent manner.
 Lockwood Brothers of Watertown have brought suit for $500 damages against John Cass of this city. Last the plaintiffs with the understanding, so they allege, that he should not en- gage in the milk business again for eighteen months. He did not live up to this agreement.
 Mayor Baldwin recently forwarded a | Waterbury watch to Amos J. Cum mings with his compliments. Last evening the mayor received a letter from the genial newspaper man thank ing him and wittily referring to the watch. He says that it keeps excellent | time and that he wears it with much delight.
 The following officers were elected Sunday by the Young Mems Catholic Literary association: President. Martin McDonald; president, William Walsh; secretary, James J. Reilly; as sistant secretary, James Lynch; treas urer, William c. Keenan; librarian, Patrick Barry; assistant librarian. James A. Smith; standing committee, P. J. McMahon, T. Finnegan and Martin Scully.
 Arthur J. Bienvenu and Miss Celina Domingue were married at St Ann's church this afternoon. The brides maid was Miss Annie Domingue and Elzear Domingue assisted the groom. After the ceremony the young couple received their friends at tho hone of the brides parents on Dodd street. Many beautiful presents were received. MT and Mrs Bienvenu will go to housekeep- ing on North Leonard street.
 Sexton Owen Shields reports that there were eighty-Oeven interments in St Joseph's cemetery during the month of July, forty-six being under one year of age and fourteen under three years.
 With the single exception of July 1887, when there were eighty-eight inter ments, the record of the month just closed has never been equalled. August 1887, was another fatal month, sixty new graves being opened in the cene- tery.
 An interesting scrap, between two