Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-20
Fhere vvng no police conft to-day.

There was no police court to-day.
 The republican caucus to elect dole gates to the state and congregational con- ventions will be held tomorrow even- ings
 The democratic town committee will meet tomorrow evening to make ar arrangements for the primaries.
 Edward l.. Maloney, who has been in the south for the last three months, left Charleston, s. O., for home this morn ing.
 The North End Democratic club has arranged to meet in the future on every Tuesday evening, at their rooms on Cherry street.
 The monthly sociable of Washington Conclave, K. 6. F, will be given in G. A. R. hall, on next Monday evening. Tickets can be procured at the door only.
 The selectmen had Mrs Corrigan of Al River street, removed to the almshouse in Hunts ambulance to-day. She ie e'sick and refuses to take any of the medicine which the doctor orders. An alarm rung in from box 15 at 3:45 this afternoon called the fire depart- ment to the works of the Novelty CO. on Maple street. The fire was in the lacquering department and was quickly extinguisheds Tue loss is small.
 Fifteen Waterbury people will leave on Tuesday for Portland, Oregon, where they will locaee. A number cf them will work with Miles and Nelson Oviatt, who are located there in the machine business.
 Miss Minnie F. Cobeys photographic retoucher at Adt's studio, is in New | Britain to-day attending the marriage of her sister, Miss Libbie Cobey and J. Claude Gilbert, manager of the New Britain opera house.
 Governor Bulkeley has designated Friday, May 6, as Arbor day, to be ob- served throughout the state by the planting of trees and vines in parks, high ways and private grounds. He especially comments the cooperation of the teachers and pupils of the public schools in promoting the proper observ- ance of the day.
 Ralph Fl. Smith, of the Smith 6 Griggs Manufacturing company, has purchased, through W. J. Schlegel, the on Meadow street. Mir Smith expects to erect at once on this property and adjoining property of his own, two four story brick tenements. A six feet walk will be made from South Main street to the west line of the Beach property, and the proposed buildings will front on this walk.
 James w. O'Brien, aged fl years, died last evening at his home on Wash ington street. MT O'BrieD was for many years supernumerary on the police force and previous to his illness held the office of doorman at the police station. He was a member of the First division, A. O. H., and Court Hancock, A. O. F. of A. Both of those societies will meet this evening to make arrangements to attend the funeral, which will take place from his late residence to St Patrick's church at 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 The fair of the Rose Hill Social club, i'll the City hall, opened last night under the most favorable conditions. The hall was crowded and the members and their lady friends entertained to the best of their ability. The stage enter tainment was provided by the club minstrels, band of fifteen comedians and singers, and was pleasant feature. J. Delaney and J. Hughes held up the ends and J. Hogan proved a good inter- locutor. The singing by J. Moran and D. J. Dunn was well received. To- night the minstrels will perform again, there will be an exhibition by J. Knox, the contortionist, and Mcdonald and Maher will give an exhibition of tumblIng.