Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-21
CITY NEWS.

Owing to the storm at Camp Morris to- day none of the DEMOCRATS carrier pigeons were sent out.
 James Douglass has purchased the duo dining rooms on PhCsniX avenue and will take possession tomorrow.
 Wiltred Beadouin, young boy, was arrested to-day charged with breaking into Warren Halls wholesale house on
 Meadow street last night and stealing | fruit.
 Walter McCann of Mill street had the top Of the index finger of his right hand taken of by circular saw, late Satur- day afternoon. The wound was cared for by Dr Freney.
 The hearing for the appointment of a conservator over Edward Mullings of Taylor street, which was to be held in probate court this morning, was adjourned for one week owing to the sickness of Mir Mullings.
 =John Moore, boy about If years old. fell out of a tree near his home 536 | Baldwin street this morning breaking | both arms above the wrist and cutting q deep gash on the forehead. Dr McEvoy
 reduced the fractures and dressed the wounds.
 l The committee of arrangements for the hremens parade are considering the advlsability of not holding any picnic on that day as the shops are so dull and money Is so scarce. Nothing definite regarding the matter has yet been de cided, however.
 Secretary Colwell of the Knights of Columbus has called for assessments on the following deaths: Michael J. Des- mond, Stamford; Thomas Carlin, Nau- gatuck; Michael Prendergast, New
 Haven; Andrew F. Shea, Lawrence; James Stanton, Middletown. l The annual reunion of the members
 of the legislature of 1885 will be held at
 Hills homestead, Savin Rock, on Sep l tember f. The business meeting will be
 held at II o'clock a. m. The committee in charge are: J. H. Swartwout, Stam- ford; Erastus Gay. Pennington, and Alexander Troup, New Haven.
 The Democratic association of Water
 bury have fitted up permanent head | quarters in the Platt block The rooms
 will be open every evening until after election and the members propose doing everything that can be done to help the party in the municipal campaign. The association will meet this evening at $ o'clock.
 Attorney L. F. Burpee, representing
 Thomas OReilly, has attached deposits in the Dime and West Side savings banks to secure possession of money be | longing to the COyle estate which C F Downey, the former administrator. de. clines to pay as he does not know | whether the plaintiff or Owen O'Reilly should receive Mary OReilly's share of the estate.
 The State Butchers association will hold It's annual meeting in New Haven on Thursday, September :. Between forty and nifty delegates will be present. The New Haven members will take the as sociation, in all probability, to Hills homestead for dinner after the busi- ness session. At this meeting action will be taken toward joining the nation al association.
 Work at the new reservoir is being pushed as rapidly as possible in prepar- ing the boarding house and sleeping houses for the men who will be set to work in the fore part of next week The steam drill and derrick and some of the teams are being worked during the night, and gangs of men will be kept at work during the night and soon as pre- paratlons are made for boarding and lodging them.
 Companies G and 4 assembled in the armory shortly after o'clock this morn ing, all ready for their weeks duty at Mantle. The baggage had all been put on board yesterday afternoon by Quar- termaster Sergeants Collins and Schuy- Ter. Both companies had their fuu quota and the men appeared in the best | or spirits as they took up their march to | the Naugatuck depot in command of | MaJor Dickinson. Special cars were in I waiting, which were attached to the G:O5 | tram. The number of officers and men golng out of Waterbury was l33.
 James Hurley was before Judge Root this morning charged with Intoxication, He was fined S5 without costs Michael OToole was travelling from Thomaston to his home in Rridgeport and stopped over in Waterbury, took a | little too much liquor, fell into Officer | Noonan,s hands, and was locked up. Judge Root asked if he would leave town if allowed to go, and ha promised | he would Gin two minutes Edward 1 Shanahan was charged with breach of | the peace and assaulting his brother-in- law, John Cleary. After hearing several | witnesses the judge adjourned the case untll tomorrow morning to get the teS- tlmony of Dr Dubuc, who examined NIT Cleary's wounds.
 Papers have been served attachIns- the property of Miss Elizabeth Williams of New Bedford, Mass, iu a suit for $50 GOO damages brought by Mrs Belle Hlnd,s of this city in an "action of tort" All or the parties interested refuse to state the nature of the suit, but it is learned that the charge will be islander or libel Ihere Is mystery surrounding the affair which has been impenetrable. It IS understood that another suit will be brought against the American of this city for libel in printing a story relative to the suit, in which uncomplimentarv references to one of the parties were made About five years ago Frank Hlndes, the husband of the plaintiff in the suit against Miss Williams, one of the best known young men of this city, suddenly left hIs wife, owing to difference of opinion, and became a travelling salesman. The cause of the sudden separation, which caused qulte sensation, is unknown. Mrs Hindes was previous 60 her marriage, a guest at the home of Miss Williams, who is very wealthy, in New Bedford.
 Mrs sham Found Not Guilty.
 TRENTON, N. J., Aug 21.-Mrs sham. WlO has been on trial for tho ,,,,rJ,. F l