Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-17
CITY NEWS.

celNeQ the uCketS TOT NlantlC TOT nSul- | bers of their lmpanies.
 The New York and New England railroad will run another excursion to Boston Saturday August 26. Joseph Scadden, was yesterday ap- pointed by Judge Lowe as conservator over his brother Peter F. Scadden.
 Michael Curley, an old man was too intoxicated this morning to be tried and Judge Root sent him home to sober up.
 The next excursion to New York on the New England railroad will be given next Wednesday. The New Works and Chicagos play game that day.
 "The Fire Patrol' wagon paraded the streets this afternoon. The ding-dong of the bell brought many people scurry- ing to their doors and windows.
 Mir Gompers has promised to send one of the best labor orators in the country | to this city to address the different labor organizative on Monday September 1.
 Two cars of through freight train | from this city to New Haven jumped | the track at Derby junction last night | about 9;S0 o'clock. Traffic was delayed | about two hours.
 A very welcome rain was that which | came to-day and more it would have been acceptable, as the streams are low and the ground was so dry that two or three days rain would be absorbed quickly.
 The following list of advertised letters remaIn uncalled for at the postOtfice: Bates Brown, Wm F. Harrison, r. J. Mitchell, MT Pireney, Mrs Chauucey Peck. T. H. Smith, Henry Stone, Geo w. Talmage.
 The law on rail shooting will be off September 1st. The birds are expected to be plenty this year as the oats from | which they feed and fatten for fall | than they have been in the past few years.
 Governor Morris yesterday appointed the following as prosecuting officers ot | the Connecticut Humane society, each for two years from June %. 1893: (. H. Sawyer of Meriden, Andrew Ewen of Birmingham, William A. Leonard of Danbury and James Huntington of Woodbury.
 Two diminutive burglars were in the police court this morning. They are the twin Barto brothers, and reside on Scovill street. They are only 10 years of age, but were caught stealing from one-of the cars of the New York S New England railroad. Their cases were contInued until to morrow.
 The nationsl convention of the Ancient Order of Foresters of America will be held in Warner hall. New Haven. on Tuesday, September 12. The committee on laws of which Past High Chief Ranger J. Mcdonald is chair man will meet in room 15 of the Ton tine hotel at a. III. September $.
 The remains of Jane 4. Madigan. wife of Principal James E. Madigan of the Bishop street school, were taken to Newtown this morning on the S:0J New England train. The pallbearers were M. F. Carmody, D. J. Casey. J. J. Nc Donald, Thomas Quinlan, w. II. Mur- phy and J. J. Madden. Undertaken Moriarty accompanied the remains.
 Conductor Starr. of the Naugatuck division, says the W insted Citizen, sayS the Italians are docking out of Water bury and other towns in squads, from one to a half dozen coming down every morning. Some are bound only to New York, and others are on their way to Italy, where, with the worldly goods they have accumulated here they may live comfortable.
 Prosecuting Agent J. r. Holohan con ferred with the county commissioners yesterday, relative to the lowering O! the liquor license next fall. The com missioners would not consent to such action however, on account of the heavy expenses that are being incurred in the building of bridges. Attorney Holohan may be found hereafter, with Constable O'Brien in room 20 Platt's block. } James Stout returned from New York this morning, w here he had been looking up speakers. He engaged Henry Wies- man. editor of the Bakers Journal and Of German paper, to come and deliver two lectures, one to be given before the members of the union at their hall. Saturday, August 26. He will speak in City hall the following day and the doors will be thrown open to the public. Everybody is invited.
 Secretary Charles D. Hine of the state board of education has issued cata- logue of the states educational exhibit at the Worlds fair in the south gallery of the manufacturers and liberal arts buildings, east of the center. There are five alcoves, in which the exhibits are grouped by towns. as follows: I, Willi- mantle; II, New Britain, Middletown; III, Stamford, Torrlngton. Norwich. Bristol; ", Waterbury, Saybrook, Col chester, Hartford; V, New Haven and Bridgeport.
 The Acme base ball club held an en- thusiastic meeting last night at the Acme rooms. It was the general opinion that the club must be strengthened in some way, if they wished 10 receive patronage. As consequence it was de cided that manager Durant should have } full charge, that he should at once se- cure the services of O'Neill, Bowers and Murphy and that two games week |, be played. The expense connected with securing and paying three players will be heavy and the base ball loving people of Waterbury should back the boys uT in their desire to see good ball.
 At St Patrick's church at 1O:S0 this morning. William A. Cullen and Miss Mamie Dwyer were married by the Rev J. H. Duggan. Among the large mum. Der who witnessed the ceremony was a delegation of the Rose Hill Social clut of which the groom is an officer. Tho bride wore a beautiful gown of sands Of the ocean" shade, trimmed with , white lace. She carried white carna- tions. Miss Sarah Barry, the brides maid wore golden brown whipcord and earned carnations. John J. Cronin. president of the Rose Hill club, acted as best man. A reception and wedding OFea fast fOllOwai ha hp,,,a ,F |,