Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-02

The board of fire commissioners will | meet tonight.
 John T. Pohlman, one of New Haven's selectmen, Is visiting Selectman Pinney to-day.
 Prof John A. Moran, who has been ailing for some time, was to-day re- moved to the hospital.
 Joseph Tracy, Q graduate of this years class of the High school, has ac- cepted a position as reporter on the American.
 The convention to elect delegates to the state convention will be held m tne police court room this evening at o'clock.
 Another mad dog scare was started on North Main street this afternoon and at last accounts an officer was still hunting for the dog. S
 The Rev J. H., O'Donnell to-day sent out invitations to the press, to attend the consecration1 exercises in Hartford on next Sunday.l
 Observer Cox of the weather bureau predicts for tonight, showers; on Tues day warmer, followed by fair and much
 colder weather on Tuesday night.
 James P. Tallon, aged 2 years, son of
 James Tallon, 26 Dover street, died this
 morning. The funeral will take place
 Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The senate met at the capitol at
 o'clock this afternoon. Only seven sen-
 ators were present and an adjournment
 was immediately taken until o'clock.
 The friends and relatives in this city
 of Mrs Henry H. Whalen, nee Sutton, now living in Bristol, will be pleased to learn of the birth of a baby boy, last
 Friday.
 ! kaS11T thia
 ing received a dispatch announcing that his sister, Teresa Senfelden, died yester-
 day in New York. MT Benning left this
 afternoon to attend the funeral.
 A gang of bootblacks engaged in a
 fight at the corner of South Main and Grand streets yesterday morning using their boxes for weapons. One of the lads, when closely pressed, drew q
 wicked looking knife, but was pre- vented from using it.
 An eight-year-old girl named Mar.
 garet Hogan, daughter of Richard Hogan of 95 North Elm street, was ' knocked down by a bicycle and hel shoulder blade broken, at Exchange ! place Saturday night. The rider wal } detained by Constable O'Brien until he gave his name. He was E. H. Allen oi 20 Park avenue.
 The bids for the building of the new , almshouse were opened this morning al 10 o'clock. In all, seven bids wer'
 given. The selectmen finding that tht 3 bids exceeded the appropriation decided
 to accept none, but to call a specia town meeting for an additional appro ! priation. The meeting will be held il t the district court room, Friday evening . May 6.
 3 The committee of arrangements fo Al SrSYn ? day, would like to hear from the cap 5 tains of the local tug-of-war teams, t - arrange prize pull on that day. Tn
 teams from Go G, the EXiles of tn f Abrigator, the Spoon shop Holmes Boot n & Haydens, Benedict's and other team s are invited to meet the committee o ,, Friday evening, May 9th at 8 o'clock il }, the company's rooms on Ph9n1 V avenue.
 ); It is probable that the Concordi 3' Singing society will purchase the builC :. ing they at present occupy from F. t '' Rice. The committee having the mat l. ter in charge will prepare plan for rt s ceivIng subscriptions for stock, and r' l. port at the next meeting. The sooiet
 will celebrate it's twenty-sixth annivel 's sary on Thursday the 26th, and prepa Il rations will be made for a grand goo r. time. None but members and the W families will be invited. The committe B in charge are Charles Schmidt, Chri h tian Hauser, c. Buettner, $. Engert an B. A. Hollmann.
 le The attention of the board of healt tC was again called to the disposition ( y sewage matter on North street, and tE le vicinity was visited by the health office 70 Dr Frost and Sanitary Inspector Mos' Il to day. Some weeks ago a temporaI 1t relief was sought by the placing of extI l. cesspools, but their usefulness has passeC
 their contents having worked throug er the loose filled in ground. The street II not accepted by the city and until it is of sewer can not be put in. Concerto as action on the part of the property owl e. CTS on North street and West Farm stree j. might overcome all the difficulty, hoy lg ever, by putting in a private sewer n, North Main street.
 'n The monthly meteorological summal III for April, issued by Observer Cox of tl 10 New Haven weather bureau, is as fO u' lows: Highest temperature r, da ID 3rd; lowest temperature 27, date Is 1e greatest daily range of temperature ln date 3rd; least daily range of temper IS ture 6, date 29th; mean temperature 4
 mean temperature for this month f. W twenty years 46!1; prevailing directiC K of wind, west; total precipitation, B le number of days On which 01 inch IT, more of precipitation fell, 10; averal lg precipitation for this month for twen ss years, 3:57; number of cloudless day 1n II; partly cloudy days, 12; cloudy day h, 7.
 y DNI IHE NOIIRT