Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-27
CITY NEWS.

 Milford tomorrow.
 Attorneys Madison, Webster and Lowe are in New York to day taking dispositions in an important suit.
 Town Clerk James J. Madden was called away by telegram this morning to the bedside of his brother, Bryan Mad den of Albany, N. Y.
 About thirty-five Waterbury people went to High Rock grove to join the WeStport people in their picnic at that resort to-day.
 Fireman Ganzie, of local freight 122, on the New England road, was over come by the heat last night and was left at Pomperaug Valley in a serious con- dition.
 The Bank street works of Holmes, Booth & Haydens' shop have not been running to-day on account of the break ing of line of shafting from the tubing department.
 A suit for S1 ,OOO damages has been brought by s. G. Pierson of Waterbury against Mrs $. G. Pierson, now of New York. The case is returnable to the dis trict court in Waterbury.
 The Misses Katie and Maggie Xiii martin of West Main street, who are summering at the Hotel Nahant, Lynn DCoShS u4S Ds IANASCIdlOs AOI LII this city, proprietor, will return on Saturday.
 Letters are being sent out to the different tribes of Red Men in Connecti- cut preparatory to having grand field day on September ', and the various tribes are requested to vote on the place of holding the same at their earliest convenience.
 Members of Co F., Hibernian Rifles, ! are requested to meet at the company's s rooms on Thursday evening at 7:30. Those members who intend taking part l in the field day exercises at Ansonia, on July 30, are especially requested to be in attendance.
 The state executive committee of the Connecticut Young Mems Christian as- sociations will provide a reading and l recreation tent upon the military camp grounds at Mantle, August 1920 in elusive, for the convenience and pleasure of the National military guard. Selectman Boughton yesterday went to Danbury, and later Ill the day had Michael Nagle removed from the Dan bury hospital to his mothers home in Waterbury. NaRle is the man who was recently hurt at West Patterson, on the New England railway, and whose foot was subsequently, amputated.
 The Senior Temperance society and the Young Mems Catholic Literary asso- citation expect to have their popular ex- cursion on Saturday as largely attended as it has been in the past. The train will leave the Naugatuck depot at ':35 a. m. The fare is $1,25 for the round trip; children 75 cents.
 Many cases of cholera infantum are reported in the city. A physician in l. n INIS 1 soI E. prevalent during the summer months, said that mothers should exercise the greatest care with young children at this time of the year. Children are apt to eat green fruit, which is dangerous.
 Court Linden, A. O. F. of A., will be instituted next Monday evening by High Chief Ranger Mcdonald and other officers of the grand court. Court Linden will start with membership of seventy-tive. Candidates for admission are requested to call upon Dr Mcdonald for examination this week, and those who have business with the committee are invited to call at the Danbury hat store any evening.
 Architect J. A. Jackson has com pleted plans for residence which Charles Reid of Danbury will erect in this city, on North Main street. The house is designed in the old colonial | style. The chimneys and lower portion will be built of rough stone and the upper part will be shingled. Architect Jack son has also planned five houses for Andrew Brennan of Union City, to be erected on East Main and Silver streets in this city.
 Colonel Henry C. Morgan, assistant quartermaster general, with Cap, ain George A. Cornell, state armorer, and a force of thlrty-one men are busiIy en- gagged at the state military rendezvous. Mantle, getting Camp White in order for the troops. The men have got out the tent floors and staked out the camp, and will to-day begin pitching the tents | Tn readiness for the encampment, which will open two weeks from next Satur- day. O'''
 The New York & New England road Will give an eXcurs ion to Boston next Tuesday. The trip includes the fare to | Nantasket Beach or Nahant, or admis- sion to the ball game between the Bos- tons and New Works. The special train will leave this city at 7:12 a. m. due in Boston at noon. Returning special VIII leave Boston at : in the evening, or tickets returning may be used on regu- lar trains the following day. The fare is only $1.75.
 SAS PSiASC SOuAI lO-udH 10lllD Brady was charged with drunkenness and resistance. A fine of $1O and costs was imposed in each case. John Burke was fined Sl and costs for drunkenness. Joseph Monahan, John Kane and Arthur Corrigan, charged with theft from the person, had their cases con tinued until tomorrow morning. The trio are accused of taking $10 from Ernest Porter Of Woodbury, who was drunk In the vicinity of the New Eng land station yesterday afternoon.
 The Hon Simeon E. Baldwin appeared before Comptroller Staub yesterday afternoon and argued in favor of his registering $2,0000 900 of bonds of the New York & New England railroad, The road desired to issue at once that amount of a proposed issue of S25, ,OOO.- OOO in bonds. Ex-Judge Dwight Loomis appeared at the hearing as counsel for 1t was stated by a gentleman who is ine tlmately interested in the case that the road Is greatly Tn need of funds and