Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-11
CITY NEWS.

The Shoninger Musical Monthly for July is out and may be obtained at the store on Bank street.
 Conductor Edward Starr of the Nsuga- tuck division is attending the funeral of his mother in Tarriffyille.
 Philip 4. Donavan of Hickory street, arrived home yesterday after spending several months in Jacksonville, Fla.
 Alfred Doty of this city has purchased the livery stable of George F. Cook on East Main street, Bridgeport, taking pos session of the business to-day.
 William Corcoran, employed at the Smith & Griggs factory, had his index finger crushed yesterday. The first joint was amputated by Dr Callaghan.
 George Loucks, aged 69 years, died this morning at his home, IS Jewelry street. The remains will be taken to Pine Plains, N. Y, tomorrow for inter ment.
 Local druggists are cogitatiug over the notice from a New York wholesale house to the effect that all imported goods ordered in the future must be pad for in gold.
 Thirty of the altar boys of the Imms- culaee Conception church, accompanied by Rev Fathers Kennedy and Lynch, left on the SEQ train this morning for a days outing at Savin Rock. NJ. H. Waas and his son NJ. H. Waas, jr, will sail on Saturday on the steamer Maasdam for Boulogne.. Mir Waas will be gone about two months and will visit England, France and Germany. St Cecilia's choir and St Cecilia's society will hold a meeting this evening at the hall, 76 Scovill street, at o'clock. All those who participated in the per formance of "Pinafore" are invited
 John Phelan, driver for Patrick E Pierce, fell between the wheels on School street yesterday and sprained his right knee. He was taken to Dr Dona- hue's office for treatment.
 A special meeting of the board of agents of the Bronson library was held tary to succt ed the late T. 1. Driggs. Lewis A. Piatt was unanimously chosen
 The Waterbury delegation to the Meriden Saengerbund yesterday mum bered 15O, members of Concordia and Lyra Singing societies, and an excellent time was enjoyed. The party arrived home about II o'clock.
 Sheridan lodge. 21S, \. E o. P, will meet tonight at Hellmann's hall, Grand street. The installation of officers will not take place until July 25, as the in stalling officer, Deputy P. H. Rusher, is still confined to his home by sickness.
 The funeral of Bridget Guilfoile was held at 8 o'clock this afternoon from the residence of Timothy GuilfoiIe, 37 Ridge street. The funeral services were held | at the Immaculate Conception church, and interment was in St Joseph's cem- tery.
 Erwin w. Bradley, liveryman at PAS South Main street, made an assignment this morning in the probate court to D L.. Dickinson for the benefit of his creditors. The hearing on the appoint ment of trustee will be held next Fri day morning.
 Principal Bernard Fl. Fitzpatrick of the Clay street school and the Misses Josephine and Alice Fitzpatrick left this afternoon for visit to the Worlds fair. The party will make a three weeks stay in Chicago and will then go to St Paul for couple of weeks.
 Adam Forepaugh, Jr's circus will come to town tomorrow. The show will consist of a circus and hippodrome and the admission will be but twenty five cents. A street parade is adver- tised to take place at 10 o'clock in the morning. Two performances will be given, one in the afternoon and one in the evening.
 Waterbury Council, c. B. L, cele- brated it's third anniversary by a little gathering in Carrollton council hall last night. The exercises were entirely in formal and consisted of speech making, recitations and singing. The annual state convention of the order is being held in Norwich to-day, Miles McNiff representing Waterbury council. G. Koegal, dealer in carbonated wa ters, whose place of business Is in Thom- aston, left his horse hitched in front of a saloon near Monitor hose house this morning, when the animal was seized with cramps, laid down on the street and died in little while. The horse was dark bay and was valued at $160 by the owner.
 The military examining board met at the capitol yesterday for the examina- tions of officers for commission. Yester- day the orders of the brigade staff, second separate company, machine gun battery and the First regiment were examined. Each of the candidates appeared in full uniform. To-day the officers of the Second regiment are being examined, Colonel Doherty taking the place of Colonel Burdett. The plan pursued in appointing the board is to have the colonel of each regiment participate in the examination of the officers of his regiment.
 Deputy Sheriff Mccarthy of Windsor Locks came to this city yesterday ac- companied by Thomas Shea of Agawam, Mass. Both men were in search of horse and carriage which had been stolen from Shea's barn last Thursday night. Henry Larrow of 6opevllle had been visiting his father in the Massachusetts town and Shea says the man visited his house during his ab- 9ence and examined the horse. When LArrow left for Waterbury they con cluded he had taken the team. Larrow, who works for the Smith 6S Griggs Co, was found at his home and denied ali knowledge of the matter. He accom- panied the sheriff voluntarily to Hart ford on the SIS train last night.
 There is trouble brewing in the con- tinued use of the station of the New York, New Haven 6 Hartford road, in Hartford, by the patrons of the New England road. Up to the first of last month the two roads used the station in