Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-15
CTTY NEWR.

The National band will give soclable in Conoordia hall tomorrow night.
 "Gold" may be found at City hall on St Patrick's day in the afternoon and evening.
 David s. Plume has been reflected one of the directors of the New England road.
 Company A will hold a special meet ing this evening at the armory to elect captain vice John P.-kellogg, resigned.
 The first sociable of the Nickel Platers association of Waterbury will be held m Music hall on Friday evening, March IT.
 Company E, Hibernian rifles, will celebrate the evening of St Eatrick's day with social amusements.
 We will have clear weather to- morrow and ladies will do we'll to at tend Curran's bargain day. See their ad. |
 The Sacred Heart choir will hold a | full rehearsal tonight after service at the church.
 There is joy in the house of MT and | Mrs Martin Fahy, 230 Bishop street. A | daughter was born to them yesterday | morning.
 Kate Mcdonald was taken to Mid l dletown insane asylum yesterday by | Superintendent Moran of the alms- l house.
 Charles Coons, the night operator at the Naugatuck freight office, is reported to be very seriously ill with typhoid fever at the hospital to-day. Architect A. J. Smith has finished plans for three story building for Dennis Rahaly, ot Meriden; the lower portion of which is to be divided into stores. Chicopee council, Knights of Colum- bus, will be instituted Sunday after noon at Chicopee, Mass. This will be the seventh council that has been formed in Massachusetts.
 There are advertised letters at the postoffice for Balonie Carwant, B. I. Hawley, Miss Annie Mccall, Miss K, IO'Connor, Miss Nellie Dillane, Mrs Deborah Blanhard and Mrs Nancy R. Barnes.
 Five months ago a handsome New foundland dog belonging to John Brior of South Main street was stolen. MT Brior advertised his loss, but without success. This morning the dog re- Iturned home and received a royal well Icome.
 A joint meeting of the four local dis visions of the Ancient Order of Hiber- nians will be held Ill St Patrick's hall at Is o'clock this evening, to take action upon the death of the late Rev P. H. Dineen, who was a member of the order. A full attendance is desired. } The thunder storm of last night was ' unusually severe for this time of year, , being as heavy as most summer thunder storms. A cold wave is pre- dicted for tomorrow. The tempera- } ture will gradually drop through the night and by tomorrow the weather will be much colder.
  Charles S. Lane, for several years the roadmaster of the Naugatuck road, has resigned his position and will embark in business with his brother. Mir Lane comes of a family of railroaders and was for a number of years roadmaster , of the Housatonic road.
 The American band concerts are be- coming quite the rage, judging from the large audience that filled City hall last night. The band was assisted by the Ideal Banjo and Mandolin club and the Either quartette. All the members were we'll received and given unstinted applause.
 About 200 slides from the Syracuse Camera club were exhibited at the rooms of the Waterbury Photographic society last night. The scenes were principally in and about Syracuse, with some noted European views. The slides from the New York society did not arrive in time.
 z The members of the Waterbury Photographic society are to hold thei1 first spring outing on Fast day. Their . trip will extend over the route of the proposed new water supply and views of the locality, the stream of water and the sites for the reservoir and dams will
 be taken. They will be exhibited to the city fathers and any others who desire to see them as soon as finished. r It is now settled that Danbury is tc n have the trolley system on it's street railways this summer, but the permis . sion to the company to adopt the trolley in place of horse power, settles one oi the biggest fights that has ever taken place in the common council. The company will pay over to the city, an nually, five per cent of its gross earn ings.
 The typographical survey of the state of Connecticut just completed shows its area to be 5,004 square miles or 34( l. square miles greater than given by some f authorities. The maps are finished anC |, the plates engraved. The cost of the survey to the state has been $25, ,000, ol : about $5 a square mile. The genera r assembly has been asked to appropriate $5,OOO to print, publish and distribut, = maps of the survey.
 Patrick Cuddy, for drunkenness, wa
 fined $5 and costs this morning. Johl
 Crummey, for a similar offense, wa Igiven thirty days with costs in th
 almshouse. Bartly Doyle, charged witl
 drunkenness and with being a common
 drunkard, was given 30 days for tn first and 120 days for the second offense ! with costs in each case. Henry Deal
 and Sydney Wolcott, for drunkenness d had Judgment suspended. William D. Taylor got drunken jag on and wa n raising disturbance on East Mail st street yesterday when Officer McNif
 roped him in. He was fined $5 an,
 costs for the first and 30 days and cost
 for the second offense.
 Il A much needed want in our city ha
 been supplied by the opening of tn
 Bliss & Harrington business college ii
 Lilley block. A chance is now offere
 the young men and women of Water
 bury to acquire a thorough bushes
 education without having to give u <A AH.1- zH