Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-08
CITY NEWS.

Inc COuEJ Vi common COuuCll Will
hold their regular monthly meeting
Monday night.
The condition of the Rev Father
Murphy is much improved. His many
friends hope for his speedy recovery.
The work of fencing in the new Cal
vary cemetery is progressing. 1t will
take nearly three weeks to complete it.
There are many cases of cholera in
fantum in the city. Extra care should
be taken of children during the warm
weather.
The gates are again being put up at
the Naugatuck station to keep parties
not going on the trains off the platform
of the depot on Sundays.
There are advertised letters at the
postoffico for Mrs Bridget Branan, Mrs
A. O'Donaghue and Miss Mary Ann
Shendan.
Archambault & Nadeau, South Main
street grocers, have dissolved partner
ship. j. B. Archambault will in future
conduct the business.
Officer William Brickel brought in
fellow this afternoon suffering from an
alcoholic attack. He was so drunk that
he did not know his name or where he
lived.
The employees of the New England
forms for the reason that the suits do
not fit, and the local tallors are putting
them in condition.
Captain George G. LeBarnes of Wal
lingford, inspector of rifle practice of the
Second regiment, is in Waterbury to-
day making an examination of the local
companies new rifle range.
The annual prize drill for the officers
gold medal will be held by the mem
bers of Co A on Monday evening. E.
l.. Carter holds the medal at present.
A close contest is expected.
Patents have been granted to citizens
of Waterbury this week as follows: A.
9. Campbell, assignor to the Farrell
Foundry and Machine Co, clutch
treadle; G. S. Lewis, cash register and
indicator.
Court Fruitful Vine, A. o. F., will
celebrate its fourteenth anniversary to-
night at Foresters' hall. Court Abra-
A programme and luncheon have been
prepared and good time is anticipated.
A man giving the name of Coyle,
who said he belonged in this city, was
handed over to the police at New Bri-
tain Wednesday night, by New England
road conductor, for refusing to give up
his ticket or pay his fare. He was fined
So and costs yesterday.
Lyra singing society will attend the
saengerfest at New Britain on Monday.
Although ten of the best voices will be
absent, the society will bring twenty
four singers whom Professor Bonn will
direct. The resignation of Treasurer
Charles Kaercher has been accepted
with regret.
The ninth annual convention of the
Connecticut State
will be held in New Haven August 16
and II. A feature of the convention
will be public exhibition of various ap-
paratus showing the advancement made
in the mode of extinguishing fires and
protecting life and property.
The tickets to the convention of the
Y. p. S. G. E. in NewaYork city, over
| the Naugatuck division, were to go off
sale to-day, but Ticket Agent Sackett
| received word from General Passenger
Agent Hampstead to keep the tickets on
sale until the last train tomorrow even
ing. The fare for the round trip is So 20
and the tickets are good returning until
July 16.
The New York & New England and
| New York & Northern roads will give
an excursion to New York tomorrow.
The special train will leave this city at
100 a. M, arriving in that city at II
o'clock. An elevated railroad ticket is
included in the fare, which is 81 ,25
from Waterbury. The return train will
leave New York at p. M. The ex-
cursion affords an excellent opportunity
for people to visit New York.
A new timetable on the Meriden.
Waterbury & Connecticut River road
will go into effect next Monday. The
following changes are announced: A
new train will leave here at / 80 D. m,
for Cromwell. A new train will leave
Cromwell for Waterbury at sos a. m. ,
arriving in this city at 1911, The
at instead of 10 and the train now ar
irving here at 1923 a. M. will arrive at
TAO.
| At the meeting of the Third division,
A. o., H., last evening, the president
named the following committees
Standing committee, j. T. Devine chair
man; Lawrence Lawlor, Owen Cairns,
John Phelan, Michael Rush. Sick com
mlttee, James Batters, chairman: James
Moran, Thomas Guinan, Joseph Petit,
Patrick Conway. Finance committee !:
John Phelan, chairman; w. B. Hol-
leran, j. G. Altman. An evening of
enjoyment followed, and ex-President
Doran spoke highly of the new corps of
officers and predicted a successful wear
for the division.
The regular meeting of the board of
finance was held last evening. Edward
| II. HaZens bill was not approved. Mr.
Hazen is third assistant engineer of the
fire department; he has been out of
town three months, however, and his
pay roll came in just the same. The
bill of Rudolph Herring was referred to
the council as the amount of the bill ex-
ceeded the amount of money left from
the appropriation made last October for
the water committee. Hr Hering's bill
is 81, 1855 in access of the appropri-
alton. The extra charge was for esti-
mating the cost of furnishing water to
the manufacturers in the event of the
Mad river supply being taken by the
city. The engineers bill is $2,94995.
John Dewitt of Bridgeport, according
to the Bridgeport Farmer, has deter
mined to bring suit against the in
surance branch of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians to recover the insurance
/ which his son I,ouis who died last