Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-06-11
CITY NEWS.

bO-ulShbs
 Brett 6 Go are selling all their boys knee pant suits for $3.95. City Engineer Cairns bas returned | from his southern trip. The New York office of the Water bury Watch company has been dis continued.
 Waterbury council, c. B. L., will meet this evening in Carrollton council hall.
 Colonel Doherty to-day accepted the resignation of Captain Stocking of Com pany A.
 Sergeant Cox predicts fair weather, followed by showers, lower tempera- ture; clearing on Friday.
 For sale cheap, shelving, counters, tables, show cases, mirrors, safe, desk, etc, etc. Brett G Co. The selectmen are about to take ac- tion against dog owners who have failed to comply with the law.
 Rev J. A. Mulcahy will deliver his lecture on the Passion Play, in Walling- ford, Wednesday evening, June g.
 Men shout the praises of other men after they are dead. But the praises of Lavine will be sung when we are all dead.
 E. B. Hoyt of MiddIebury, who was injured in this city several days ago by the running away of his horse, is still in a critical condition.
 Summer suits and furnishings of the latest and nobbiest designs can always be found at Upson 6 Singleton's cloth ing emporium on Bank street.
 A circle of the Companions of the Forest will be instituted at Naugatuck this evening. A large party from Court I e Dri1 Oir Ia xxyill ott | The second annual field day of the will be given at Charter Oak park on Saturday, June 20. Everything is in order for the event.
 Mrs Catherine McCann, aged AS years, died last night at her home on East Main street. The funeral will take place to the church of the Sacred Heart Saturday morning.
 The lawn sociable given by the ladies of the German Lutheran church at the chapel grounds on Church street last evening was attended by large num- Der of parishioners and others.
 George Merandez was bitten in the left leg by a dog owned by F. J. Rametti, last evening. The wound was cauterized by Dr North. The dog, a pretty spaniel, will suffer the death penalty.
 James Donahue, employed as bar tender at John Sandom's saloon on North Main street, received word this morning that his brother, Rev Patrick Donahue, pastor at Lakeville, was lying dangerously ill.
 The early morning passenger trains on the New England road were delayed this morning by the engine of a freight train leaving the rails at Tolles' station, blocking the 5:30 train out of this city for over two hours.
 Mary Hayes, the little daughter of Daniel Hayes, who lives on the Wolcott road, was bitten by dog this morning, the brute making an ugly gash in the left arm. Dr Hayes was called and cauterized the wound.
 This is the last day on which subscrip tion tickets for the Concordia singers benefit can be purchased. They are for sale at Driggs & Smiths, the Park drug store and by the members. Re- served seat tickets will be placed on sale tomorrow.
 The Second division, A. O. H. has elected the following officers: President, D. J. Casey; vice president, James Don ovan; recording secretary James Lynch; financial secretary, John F. Calvin; treasurer, James A. Hynes; commander, M. J. Colloty.
 The hearing upon the New England roads claim for nearly half million dollars from the changes at Asylum street in Hartford is still on. The Con- solidated road officials have given notice that they will ask to be awarded just as much damages as the New England road.
 Sunday next will be observed as Memorial day by the Odd Fellows of Waterbury. Services will be held in Odd Fellows hall at 2 p. m., after winch the graves of deceased members will be decorated. At 7p. m. the mem- bers will attend services at the First Il Congregational church.
 Mir and Mrs Dennis Kilduff, City Clerk E. G. Killduff and wife, John, Frank and Jennie Kilduff, and MT and Mrs w. c. Bannon went to Hartford yesterday and were present at the mar riage of c. F. German and Annie Ken ney of that city. The party returned to this city on the evening train.
 The report that the Baldwin locomo- tive works of Philadelphia are prepar- ing to build a new locomotive with power to run from New York to New Haven in ninety minutes is denied by the Consolidated road officials. The company has neither contracted for such machine nor have there been any negotiations to that end.
 In the police court this morning Ann Lynch was charged with drunkenness and being a common drunkard. She was given 30 days and costs on the first Icount and 60 days and costs on the second. David Delane, who has re- gently been released from the town house, was asked to pay s and costs. He will be a guest of Keeper Thompson for a time. Thomas Murphy was fined S1 and costs for drunkenness. |, | A drummer for the National Cash Register Co, named Jeremiah Noonan, hired a team at Frank, Smiths stable this morning. This afternoon he discovered that the team which was hitched on lower Bank street had been stolen. The police were notified and after a search discovered the team at the horse Lear stables if having heen found on