Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-19
CITY NEWS.

Oll NEW WO. Curran's Easter opening of kid gloves i au event of special importance to ever. lady in Waterbury.
 EightY-four applicants received assist | ance at the relief bureau last week. Int
 total amount distributed was S97.46. There is no special change in the condi | ton of Mary Frenette to-day. The condi
 ton of NJ. J. Corcoran is much improved.
 Lang ,S Phelan have sold for Elisha Hotchkiss his farm of forty acres of lanC in Prospect to Michael kenna of Baldwin street.
 Joseph P. Fitzpatrick and Thomas B Carney. both of this city. successfully passed the examination of the state board of pharmacy held in the capital March 3. John McEvoy of Stone street returned tC this city on the o'clock train this after
 noon after three months tour througl Ireland, England and Scotland.
 The contract for painting the inte-iol and exterior of the Waterbury Furniture Cos building on East Main street has beer awarded to Van Orden & Allmlu of tLi> city.
 meeting of the nrw organ, ion oi Sons of Veterans will be held in Bronson, Lall. opposite postofice. at s o'clock thi' evening. The committee on hall ant equipments will report.
 The delegates of the united sing ne societies of Connecticut held meet nA yesterday morning in BergiSche Harmoni, hall Tn New Haven. X full representation
 was present and arrangements for the state ~srnserfeSt which will be held in New Haven, May 13, wsre completed. The western division of the New York X New England road Saturday hauled 20
 east bound loaded cars This iS within
 twenty-five cars of the highest average ever made on the division and through tn,
 use of the system of double trains auG
 pushers organized by Superintendent Quigg the movement was made with less than one-half the work necessary under the previous system.
 Mayor Kilduff, City Clerk Grady, City Engineer Cairns. Street Inspector Kelley Commissioner Jackson Ot the sewer board and all the members of the road board went on an investigating tour to-day through the streets of the West End Brooklyn, the Abrigldor and the North End. Twenty different streets will be in. Spected.
 City Sheriff Mcdonald to-day served in junction papers on the Tracy Brothers and Charles Miller restraining the former from making any repairs on the burned Miller S Peck building. and restraining Charles Miller from attempting to rebuild. Judge John W. Webster asked to have the in junction removed and Judge Bradstreet s>t the hearing down for "Wednesday.
 The words and music of Baby and I. ' pretty lullaby, words by E. E Bohan and score by John Dewitt are printed on the third page to-day. It k sweet song for a medium voice, is copyrighted and sells at forty cents at the music stores. By special arrangement with the New York Musical Echo Co the DEMOCRAT readers are able to secure some ot the latest and best music without cost. Tell your friends about this new weekly feature.
 A dispatch from Ansonia says Coulon Brothers of Water bury brought a big stock of shoes to Derby Saturday and hiring a store at once sent out posters and bills announcing a bankrupt sule. The local merchants protested and sought the aid of the city officials. Chef of Police Nolan visited them and under instructions from Mayor O'Sulliyan told them it would cost them $50 for six months to open u store ill Derby. The Conlon Brothers refused to pay It and propose to open anyaway.
 The figures of merit showing the stand ing of the different organizations of the brigade of the Connecticut National Guard, are given in general ordels. iSsuvd Sltur- day from the adjutant-general office at the capitol. The Second regiment leads the brigade. with q standing of 97 20 The First regiment comes second with 9l It. the Fourth regiment third with 9O.G4, and the Third regiment last with S9.7S. The standing If the Brigade signal corps Is 96.2S. of the Machine gun brigade S9.G .GS and of Battery s3.4t.
 The Rev William A. Horty. rector of St Joseph'S cathedral i'll Hartford. hIs been appointed by Bishop Tierney pastor of St Nary's church at New Britain. Father Harty was formerly pastor of the church of the Immaculate Conception in this city Speaking at the cathedral yesterday of his departure from Hartford Father Hurty said: Through the kind consideration of our Right Rev Bishop Tierney I have been appointed pastor of St Mary's church. New Britain. When the bishop offered mc th.s parish looked upon the offer as an indi- cation of Gods will in my regard There fore in going to New Britain l feel that am doing. not my own will. but the holy will of God.
 Constable Rigney placed an attachment on the Rambler WLeel club property Saturday night in the interest of w F. Gaylord, who claims the club owes him S36. few weeks ago Oscar Harvey placed au attachment on pool table in the room for some S25. Gaylord. who was member of the club settled the at tachment. Since then dlsseuSions have aris, n i'll the club until the membership dwindled down to five. Saturday after noon Gaylord beard that the members were trying to dispose oi the furniture to a second hand dealer. He immediately en- gagged Constable Rigney and quietly took possession of the rooms. The case will probably be settled.
 Labor hall was crowded to its utmost capacity yesterday afternoon to listen to the discussion on the subject of Arbritra- tiOn. pr Martin spoke Interestingly on the affirmative side. He argued in favor of ! state board of arbitration and urged his hearers to avoid strikes, which resulted in great loss of wages to employees and loss of business to employees. He said the labOring classes have the ballot box to assist them and should direct their efforts to secure legislation favorable to their cause. Dr Martin handled his subject without gloves and told his hearers that capitol also was needed to secure the necessary legislation, because Tn these days honesty Is often bought with gold John Neubert. the leader on the negative side spoke strongly auainSt arbitration