Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-08
CITY NEWS.

The Democratic aSSoclauon VIII meet tonight.
 Special meeting of the board of trade tonight.
 William A. Thoms of this city will be the salutatorian of the graduating class at Yale.
 II. NJ. Riguey. garbage collector. lost one of his most valuable horses from collie last night
 Charles D. Hine. secretary of the state board of education, has returned from his European trip.
 Russet shoes are the style just now. Finn. the Eas, Main street shoe dealer, has them in all styles for women and children. Prices are all right
 The Credit Clothing Co. of 6a Bank street. announce owing to increasing busi- ness their store will hereafter be open even iags. Saturday and Wednesday excepted.
 There will be an adjourned meeting of the district committee at 7:S0 o'clock to- night to take action in reference to the call fer district meeting to be held next Thursday night.
 The committee appointed to prepare for the press statement of the general needs of the schools in tho center district will
  at s o'clock tonight.
 Ecbert M. Decker. a bridge carpenter, employed by the New York X New Eng land Railroad company. was seriously in- jured by falling from a bridge near Towan- tic yesterday. He hved in Newburg N. I.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary A. Hitchcock took place from her late residence at 2:30 this afternoon with services at the First Methodist church and interment in hiver- side cemetery. The members of the w. c. T. |. attended in a body.
 The set of slides made by the Waterbury Photographic society which have gone the rounds of the country with the American Photographic league have been returned and will be exhibited in the rooms of the former at S o'clock Monday night.
 A crowd of boys who have been doing some mischief around the we'll belonging to the Waterbury Buckle Co, at the head of Washington street. will soon find them selves in the hands of the law if they do not discontinue their work.
 Dennis MulliSan of Bucks hill was on his way home last night when his horse stumbled. throwing MT Mulligan to the ground. He was picked up and taken to the office of pr Hayes. where it was found that his right leg was fractured
 Brigadier Gendral Haven has appointed Col John R Doherty of the Second regi- ment and Col Tyler of the Third reei- meut to act with himself as the military examining board The board will hold its sessions in New Haven armory beginning June 19.
 According to the report adopted at the recent town meeting the selectmen are ad- vertising for bids for the furnishing of bread. meat and fish for use at the aims house. for the four months beginning July l, and ending November l. The select men reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
 James Grady. son of Patrick H. Grady ,f Winsted. boy aged about l5. diSap- peared from home May 2l and has not since been heard from. He is tall and slender. has light blue eyes and fair com plexion. He had been a newsboy. and if alive is supposed to be around some news paper office.
 De l. Richardson and others of Phila- ielphia. trading as Richardson & De Low Brothers of Philadelphia. filed yesterday m the United States court a bull of com plaint in equity against the American Pin company of Waterbury. The complaint alleges Al infringement Oi A IatSnlSd lil- provement in hooks. An injunction and accounting Is prayed for. Strawbridse X T~ylor of Philadelphia are attorneys for the compliments.
 At meeting short time ago in Litch- field of the executive committee of the State Fire men's association. Fire Chief Os- borne of Southampton. Walter Judd of Litchheld and Assistant Chief w. c. smith of the New Haven fire department Uerc appointed a subcommittee to revise the constitution and bylaws of the aSsoci- atlon and make due report. The sub-com- mitsee met in New Haven yesterday and fulfilled its work. The report will be made at the next meeting.
 The young people of the First church will hold festival next Thursday evening. for the purpose of raising funds for society work An interesting programme will be prepared, including Margaret Christ with a trio of young ladies in emotional posing. fencing and cahSthenics. The manage ment Is the same as conducted the popular ten cent cour e of entertainments during the winter. of which nine were given. the receipts only covering the cost. The ad- mission to the festival will be tweut five cents
 Constable Rigney is having big success in hlS crusade against owners of unlicensed dogs Already he has discovered sixty around the center. The owners have been nou6ed and given one week to comply with the law. If they do not heed this WAT ing legal steps will at once be taken against them. The constable says he has not vet visited the outskirts of the city but he k liable to to so at very near date. He proposes to perform his duties in a h unlicensed canine in the town that he can not find without making inquiries of the owners. He has a list of all the dogs in the city. so there is no use in trying to evAde the law.
 Paul Eyman. for drunkenness, was fined Sl and costs this morning. Joseph Hill and Frank Phelan went into John H. Fruin's saloon at the West End yesterday and after disposIng of some drinks they ordered, refused to pay. When they were elected they stood in front using abusive language and Phelan drew & razor and dared the proprietor to come out They were arrested on the circus grounds later in the day. Hill was fined $I and costs and Phelan was given sixty days in jail. Hiram Thaler and Louis Dumphy were not present when they were called to answer to the charge of truancy. Henry La chance. aged '. was present. It was found that he was absent twenty eight days since April I2. He was given another chance to go to school.
 At the meeting of the finance committee last night the monthly bills amounting to $91. .53S 5l. were approved. Judge Cowell notified the board that the appeal of Harry Bronson from the report of the board of compensation awarding him $l. .355 for damages to his property caused by widen ing South Elm street, had been withdrawn from the superior court. It cost Mir Bron- son $1 600 to move his house. Mir Bron- son appealed from the report of the board of compensation and took the matter into court, but finally decided to accept the offer of the board thinking it cheaper than to fight it. Auditor Cassin was requested to submit to the boald at it's next meeting the accounts of the ex-tax collectors who l. Id h.,