Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-16
CITY NEWS.

Boylan, 37O South Main street last night
 The funeral of John Dowd will take place from his late residence on French street tomorrow morning.
 John Keeley of Grove street fell from a moving van this morning fracturlng two ribs. He was treated by pr McAvoy.
 At the last mass in the Immaculate Con- ception church next Sunday. Rev J. A. Mnlcahy will gIve a sermon on St Patrick.
 A summoned meeting of Court Menny, A. O. F. of A, will be held this evening to elect delegates to the grand court con- vention.
 There are few seats left for Ten Nights in Barroom," to be given in the opera house tomorrow night by St JoSeph's Temperance society.
 John Dery. aged one year. died last night at the residence of his part utS. No 1, Rushton place. The funeral wilt take place at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 High mass will be celebrated in St Ce- rrlia's chapel at S:3O o'clock tomorrow morning. There will be sermon appro- lr.aty of the day by Rev pr Martin.
 The meeting of the Central Labor union will be held Sunday afternoon at Labor hall at , o'clock instead of 2:3O. The Rev Dr Martin will speak on "Compulsory Ar hitmtiun.
 John Brennan, aged I3 years, died last night at the residence of his parents, MT and Mrs Michael Brennan, l3 Hopkins street. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon.
 Thomas II. Hayes lessee of the West En grounds has q force of men at work putting the enclosure in shape for the coming season. Several improvements will be made, including a new dancing pa villion.
 The young men arrested here yesterday and taken to Plainville. charged with bur glary. were given hearing before a jus ticc of the peace there to-day and bound over 10 the superior court under bonds of SIuO each.
 The American bands concert last night v.S we'll attended. The singing of the Acme quaItette was one of the chief fea- turcS "t the evening and the applause they !, ceIvtd was the most pronounced that has been heard III the hall for some time.
 The Miller .S Peck Co has been organ lzrd Th" amount of capital stock k S1O- 7OO divided into four hundred shares. as follows: Charles Miller, POO: Charles Mil Ter. trustee 40; F. w. Tate. I. A. Selbic, Charles F.. Hall and $. \. Osborn forty zach.
 The adjutant general has accepted the resignation of Captain Daniel L. Barber, Company K. Second regiment. C. N G.. Walliug gford and has directed First Lieu tenant Robert E. Hall to warn meeting ot the company 10 elect Captain Barbcr's successor.
 The services in the church of the I'm mnculate Conception tomorrow will be at :, and 9 o'clock The 9 o'clock service will be solemn high mass. The services at the Sacred Heart church will be at 30 and $ o'clock. The last will be n high mass, followed by a sermon appropriate of the day.
 E. J. Finn, the East Main street shoe dealer, has plate glass and steel money box, containing S25 in gold. A number of keys, only one of which will unlock the box. are given away to purchasers. After April ,. every person having key will be allowed to try to open the box. The lucky one gets the money.
 Inland Stamm, No l9O. L. o. R. M.. gave an enjoyable apron and necktie so- ciable Tn Concordia hall last evening. The grand march of seventy-fve couples was led by William r. Luffler and Miss Lena Weia. Dances were dedicated to the six local papers. The committee of arrange mcuts were William Luffier and Osca k"luse. with Fred Lipfert. Charles Lmtfier and Jacob Stuimetz as aids.
 Tomorrow afternoon matinee will be given at the Jacques opera house under the auspices of St Joseph's Dramatic club The club has kindly consented to give the performance for the parish library fund. As 1t IS for children and is q temperance play, md (, .k should be the aim of all parents to send their children to witness the play. Ad- mission ten cents. Doors open at ? O clock; performance commences at 2:3O.
 Application was made in the probate court to-day for the appointment of a con- servator over John Burke, who lives at TO Bridge street. The man owns two houses on Bridge street and Is broken down in health and memory. He has many ten ants who have neglected to pay their rents, some of them for four or five months. His family consists of q daughter and sister The hearing on the application will be held March 20.
 J. H. Levell, familiarity known as Jack. the popular drummer of the American band, ithographer for Jean Jacques and also recent addition to the opera house orchestra, met with a rather serious accident Wednesday while at work in the basement of the opera house. Many people at the opera house last night wondered why Jack wore a cap and had his head swathed in bandages. He was underneath the stairway in the opera house Wednesday, when his head came Tn contact with n beam, cutting a long ragged gash in the scalp. He was carried to Dr Barber's office where ten stitches were taken in the wound
 special meeting of the court of con- mon council will be held this evening for the purpose of taking such action as may be deemed advisable with reference to en- | forcing the ordinances of the city concern ing fire; and especially to determine what action shall be taken, if any, to prevent Charles Miller from rebuilding his wooden | or covering the same. or putting | l new roof thereon contrary to the ordi- | nances of the city and to restrain | him from so doing, if it is thought | so to do, by any proper action or | injunction or prosecution under the bv- | laws or ordinances of the city and to | take any other action in the premises. MT | Miller has decided not to begin repairing | his building until after to-nights meeting. |
 Judge Root opened police court this and immediately called for the 'ase against the Sunday Herald men. Nessrs Swift. Sharp and Thomas. Judge Root was told that Judge Bradstreet yes erday adjourned the case until one week rom Saturday. Judge Root said the case vas adjourned by himself until this morn ng. Messrs Thomas and Sharp were then 'ent for. In the meantime Attorney )'Neil said that although yesterdays lction might not be legal he Lad agreed to t because he could not try the case earlier, Manager Sharp said the reason for so long m adjournment was that the attorneys 'ould not be present at an earller date. Iudge Root was inclined to try the cases Monday, but owing to Judge Bradstreet's .ction he continued the case until week rom Saturday.
 Police Commissioners Mcdonald and