Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-15
CITY NEWS.

Spcclal meeting OF tue Oohfu Vi tfaue To-
night.
Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair,
warmer, west to south winds.
Three plain DRINKS had judgment sus-
pended in the police court to-day.
Finn, the East Main street shoe dealer,
is making a speciality of school shoes, the
kind that will wear. Take your boys to
be fitted.
A base ball nine looking for glory is
after the Ring Co nine. They want to
play for money and are willing to put up
the collateral at once.
S. j. Glynn, who conducted a tailor store
at POI South Main street. yesterday
paked up his belongings and left for his
home in New York.
w ]. Schlegel has sold for Miss Nellie
Donahue the prop erty of the late Thomas
Donahue, corner of East Main and Maple
streets, to C. F. Downey.
William Breiwerd of Middletown had q
leg cut of by New York & New England
freight train at Reynoldsv'lle, n. Y,
early this morning He was taken to DAN
bury.
P. H. Seery has received q number of
new pieces of music for his orchestrion.
Saturday afternoon and evening visitors
will be treated to an entirely new pro-
gramme
A woman giving the name of Julia
Mall. and claiming to belong to Water
bury was given thirty days in Jail yester-
day, by Judge Barbour of Hartford, for
drunkenness.
Everything looks bright for the free to
all trotting match on the Waterbury driv-
ing park tomorrow afternoon. twill cost
- for entrance fees and no man will be
allowed to carry watch.
The funeral of Maria Capria, wife of Domi-
mic Zizzi, took place from her late residence
on Jeffrey alley this afternoon with
services at the Immaculate Conception
church and interment in Calvary cemetery.
The mass of requiem for the deceased
members of the A. o. H. at the church of
the immaculate Conception to-day, was at
tended by a large number of the relatives
and friends of the deceased. Rev ]. A.
Mulcahy officiatsd.
In our list of officers elected at the an
nual meeting of the Second division, A. o.
H, published Wednesday night, the name
of James 4. Hynes was inadvertently
omitted from the list. Mr. Hynes was re-
elected treasurer.
Connecticut lodge. No 50. A. o. L. w.
will meet tonight at Phythian hall. The
new work will be exempllied by Water
bury lodge. No 5. Members of Amarica
lodge, No A ARE invited to be present. 1t
is expected that some of the grand officers
will be in attendance.
Inspector of Rifle Practice Captain T.
A. Barnes of the Second Regiment is of
the opinion that the brigade shoot will
take place at Mantle this year during en-
campmea week, because of the state
having purchased grounds for that purpose
there.
The crop bulletin issued bp the New
England weather service for the week end
ing June II says frost occurred on the
mornings of the 5th. 9TH and Sth in differ
ent sections, doing some damage to tender
vegetation on some lowlands as far south
as Voluntown. Conn The top of the
ground is getting dry on the uplands in
Connecticut, but no complaint is heard
elsewhere.
All lovers of good clean base ball should
see the game of ball tomorrow between
Wesleyan Freshmen and the Y NJ. G A.
The Wesleyan men have made a good
record this year and the local men will
have to play hot ball to keep up with
them. Wilson and Davis the varsity
substitute battery will be in the
points for Wesleyan and Carmody and
Lewis or Hahn for the Y. NJ. G. A. The
game will take place at the West End
grounds at $50.
Thieves visited the premises os 2 J.
McGrath, G92 East Main street. and stole
six chickens, efTecting an entrance to the
coop by breaking the lock. Other resi-
dents OF the eastern part of the city have
suffered in a similar manner and are in a
state of mind because some of the rascals
are not apprehended. The thieves, it is
well known. are members of a notorious
gang of loafers and drunkards who con-
gregate nightly in the neighborhood. An
effort should be made by the authorities to
break up the gang.
The base ball game between the Watei-
bury drug clerks and a nine of drug clerks
from Danbury yesterday was one of the
most interesting played on the West End
grounds in good many years. The Wa
terbury clerks were out to remove the
odium their former game at Danbury
brought upon the profession in this town,
and used every effort to win, but lost
That they succeeded in a measure cannot
be denied. At the close of the former
game the score stood something like 20 to
) in favor of Danbury. Yesterday the
Waterbury boys brought their opponents
down to a score of to 10. The teams
played as follows: Waterbury: Kilmartin,
p; Madden, RI; Bagley. %; Cassidy. Id;
Morgan, 3b; Smith. IS; Furnace, CT; Dun
can. If: Brennan. c. Danbury: Peck, IF;
Pakulski, CT; Blakeley. p; Murray, C;
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