Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-18
CITY NEWS.

The Bottlers Association will meet | this evening at Hellmann's hall, at s | o'clock.
 There will be trottlng at the driving park tomorrow forenoon. Lovers of the sport are invited.
 Mir and Mrs Terrence M. Coyle are re- ceiving congratulations to-day on the advent of bouncing baby boy.
 The democratic town committee made another unsuccessful attempt last night to come together and elect chairman.
 Constable O'Brien today served papers on John Hayes of 20 Scovill street, for the city, for keeping an un- muzzled dog.
 Arthur Reed Kimban of the Ameri- can has 8 paper on "Clergymen and ] City Editors" in this weeks number of the Independent.
 Sarah, infant daughter of Edward P. Hyland of 20 South street, died last night. The funeral was held at o'clock this afternoon to St Joseph's cemetery.
 The Connecticut grand lodge of.color- ed masons will hold their annual con- vention in New Haven on September 12 and Grand Master George A. Jenkins of this city will preside.
 The committee on abatement of taxes, | Aldermen Reilly and Gregory, will meet | tonight at 8 o'clock in the mayors office and hear all who have taxes pend ing and wish them abated.
 Town Clerk Madden received from Secretary of State Phelan, this morning, a number of the bound copies of the Public Acts They will be distributed to those who call. First come, first served, Mir Madden says.
 From now until September l all pas senger trains on the New England road, except express trains, will stop at Camp station near Plainville, in order to ac- commodate those who attend the camp meetings.
 The Hartford and East Hartford Peo- ple's Party clubs will have their annual picnic at Hockanum grove, East Hart ford next Saturday afternoon, August 18th. Hon Henry c. Baldwin of Nauga- tuck will make the principal address. SMrs Crescemia Stroebel, wife of Louis Stroebel, died quite suddenly of heart disease at Ill o'clock last night at her home, $40 South Main street. The funeral will take place Sunday after noon with services at St Cecilia Ichurcb.
 | John F. Sheehan a stone cutter in c. Jackson & Sons yard had his right HRnd caught under heavy stone which he was turning and all four fingers badly crushed. Dr Axte'le dressed the wounds and found it necessary to am- putate the third and fourth fingers at the first joint.
 The state convention of delegates from the Connecticut courts of the English Foresters was held last night in St Georges hall New Haven, when arrangements were competed for the national convention of the order to be held in Buffalo, September 1, Court Fruitful Vine of this city was repre- sented by Edwin A. Levick.
 The Southern New England Telephone company will establish this year at Camp Morris during encampment week a central station with constant attendant of operator and messenger boy. The lstation will be in direct connection with the New London and New Haven trunk lines, and cannot but be of great con- Ivenience to members of the National IGuard and their friends. Parties wish ing to speak with friends at the encamp- ment may usually be accommodated by having the desired party called to the station by the messenger.
 John F. Garren, clerk for T. H. Hayes, received a letter Wednesday from Congressman James P. Pigott of Washington, D. C., informing him of his appointment to a position as mes senger in the house postoffice at Wash ineton. The salary connected with the position is S1 200 a year. The letter states that the new messenger will not be officially notified for three or four weeks. The hours of labor will be from 5 to 2 a. m. and ? to p. m. MT Garren was one of the staunch supporters of Congressman Pigott, and he has not for gotten him. Messenger Garren will sever his connection with T. H. Hayes as soon as officially informed of his ap. pointment and will at once assume his duties.