Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-12
OTTY NEWS.


 Charles Fully, bartender for Daniel Cassidy, is reported to be quite sick.
 E. B. Davis dog, which was suffering to death yesterday.
 father of nine pound daughter, born last night.
 Go E, Hibernian Rifles, will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at their rooms on Phoenix avenue.
 A special meeting of the Third divl- sion, A. O. H. will be held in St Patrick's hall this evening.
 The condition of John Cuddy, who is i'll at his home on Grove street, IS re- E ported as being serious to-day.
 William Williams made a voluntary assignment in the probate court to-day, naming George E. Terry as trustee.
 A game of base ball between the Yale freshmen and the Acmes will be played on Fast day at the West End grounds.
 The Kendals and their company of twenty-four people arrived by special train on the 1:12 train this afternoon. A man named Shearon, employed at ti.e Benedict & Burnham works, had his left hand badly lacerated yesterday afternoon.
 The place to buy your spring clothing is at the Upson & Singleton Co.'S. The latest styles and the lowest prlces pre- vail in all departments of their store.
 The funeral of John TyrrelI will take place from his late residence on East Main street to the church of the Immaculate Conception at $50 tomorrow morning.
 Ernest Jarrold, the famous ''Mickey Finn" of the New York Sun, writes to ! GaNrotoru nOuyVov khok ho Ur,ilI nSko,l the press banquet at Hartford on April
 The tug -ef-war tournament of the Abrigador Athletic club, will be held in City hall, Friday afternoon, at o'clock. Great interest IS being taken in the match.
 Those who remember the Rev M. K. Bailey, former assistant at St Johns church will be pleased to learn that he will deliver three lectures in this city after Easter.
 | Collections for the hospital will be taken up in the Protestant churches next Sunday. In the Catholic churches the annual collection for the support of seminarians, will be taken up.
 Mrs Elizabeth Phalon, wife of Robert Phalon, died yesterday afternoon at her home on Baldwin street. The funeral will take place at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning to St Patrick's church.
 At the trial before the jury, of the case of Mccarthy vs c. B. Webster to-day, the foreman fell fast asleep, and but for the vigilant eye of Acting City Sheriff James J. Egan would probably have lost the drift of things.
 The Rose Hill Social club are the re- cipients of beautiful century plant, presented to them by their lady friends. The plant will be in full bloom this evening and will be exhibited in the windows of Lake, Strobel & Go, between 8 and 9 o'clock.
 Postmaster Doherty has received no new information regarding the re- modelling of the local office, or the building of a new one. He is waiting patiently for the letter that never came | from Washington, announcing that favorable action has been taken on his application.
 Frank Gates, the Winsted weather prophet, predicted fifty-six rain and snow storms from October to May. The record stood April 6, at fifty-one storms, | with the balance of .the month to get the other five storms. The snow furries of Saturday and Sunday ought not to count, because they failed to cover the ground with snow.
 William H. Doran, manager of the Rogers & Brother tuk -of-war team, says he IS willing to meet any or all of the other managers at the DEMOCRAT office. tomorrow evening and arrange a match for $lOO side, to be pulled on Fast day, after the other match has been decided, to settle the local supremacy, This is done to quiet all the talk that is heard about pulling; Brooklyn Athletic team preferred.
 Railroad Commissioners Woodruff. Hayward and Seymour will 20 to Washington, D. C., to-day, to attend the annual national convention of rail road commissioners, which will meet l With the interstate commerce commis- sion tomorrow. Commissioner Will liam Q. Seymour is chairman of the committee on uniformity of railway accounts, and Commissioner George Nj Woodruff is chairman of the committee on railway legislation.
 l Constable William J. Rignev to-day arrested Joseph D. Ouimet at the in- stance of ID. Fl. Blinn 6 Go, jewellers. of Hartford, on writ of conversion. MT Oulmet had purchased two gold watches rom this firm about the payment of which there IS some dispute and he de- sIred to go to Hartford, and see MT Bilnn, claiming that he could settle the whole matter with that gentleman. The officer simply accompanied him.
 Charles E. Ford, the inspector of target practice of the Second regiment, some time ago preferred charges apainst William Russell of E companyo Mr Ford claimed that Mir Russell had used disrespectful language to him, Colonel Doherty turned the case over to Lien tenant: Colonel Lee for hearing, which was held some two weeks ago. The re- suit of the hearing was that Russell be given until April 19, in which to apoIo- gize to Captain Ford, or else be dis honorably discharged. Russell declares that he will never apologize.
 In the police court this morning BeIa Rose was charged with being drunk. and when Prosecuting Attorney Kel, logg asked him if he was drunk yester- day, he replied: "'Deed wasn't judge, but I'm awful lame, and if you Will let