Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-12
CITY NEWS.

crsaSlnS clouulneSSs stationary temperature. | A. L. Benedict. ex-postmaster of Bethel, is visiting his son. pr J. NJ. Benedict.
 Bids for the bar privileges of the First division. A. o. H. picnic will close on | June 20. Owing to the excessive heat to-day there wes but one session of the school in the Moriarty building. Notices of weddings, private receptions. etc, are published free of cost in the DEM ooRAr. Send in the details. Mrs NJ. D. Russell of South Main street, and baby will leave on the Majestic Satur- day for trip to the old country. The funeral of Mrs Jonas Taylor took place at 2'30 this afternoon. with services at Hall Memorial chapel and lnterment Tn Riverside cemetery.
 The property known as the Gaylord foundry at the junction of Meadow and | Benedict streets has been purchased by Charles L and Walter l. Holmes. The water board has completed the work of laying a twelve inch water main on North Elm street. A twelve inch main will be laid on North Main street from Cook to Grove streets.
 Tickets for the New England roads ex- cursion to Boston Monday went on sale this morning. The supply is limited and intending purchasers would better see Agent Manwariug at once.
 | The festival of the St Vincent De Paul society will be held in St Patrick's hall this evening. commencing at o'clock, The hall has been prettily decorated and an interesting programme will he rendered
 The Meriden Weekly Populist, the first number of which was printed May 24. 1893. suspended publication with last weeks issue The populists of Meriden once could poll about 400 votes in local elt ction.
 On next Sunday the local division of the A. 0. II will decorate the graves of de- | ceased members. A committee represent ing each division will complete arrange, me nts at a meeting to be held in St Pat lick's hall o-morrow night.
 The following bills have been received by the selectmen from attorneys for ser vices rendered in connection with the charter business: John Kellogg. S70O; General $ W. Kellogg $500; Greene Ken drlck. $500. Total. $l 500.
 Tomorrow will bs the feast of Corpus Christi. IL Is not now observed as a holy day of obligation in the Roman Catholic church. Special services are held in all
 
 Is observed on the preceding sunday.
 An electric road to Quassapaug lake is among the possi bihties. An official high up in the councils of the Traction Go is re- ported having said that if the right of way could be secured line to the lake would would be built Such a move would star play for the Traction Go.
 Although the law will not be off until July it said that Quassapaug is being hshed for bass. At this season bass can be seen lying on the beds and can be hooked without difficulty, although there Is no sport in taking the fish from tbe beds. The Middlebury authorities should look out for the law breakers.
 The funeral of Michael Dletz was held this morning from GAO South Main street, to St Cecilla's church. wbere a mass of re- Quiem was celebrated by the Rev Dr Mar tn. luterment WAS in Calvary cemetery The pallbearers were: John Saxe. Frank Shell, Thomas Herman. Adam Nasann, John Siebert and Julius Reichenback.
 At meeting of the Waterbury lodge of Elks held last night Tn their hall Thomas J Moran, Moritz Grelle and City Clerk E F. Grady were appointed a com miltee to draft resolutions iu memory of their deceased member. Thomas Hurley. and 1t was voted that the charter be draped m mourning for thirty days. IL was also voted to postpone the lodges anniversary bar quet which was to take place tonight. until some futuredate.
 Paul Sellman and William Smith for drunkenness were fined s each this morning. As the court WAS held at S:3C Paul EymAn. charged with drunkenness. did not appear and the chief was told tc p.ke 5 from him when he did come in Senril and Max kepperman were also tc appear to answer, one for allowing hi: team to stand on the crosswalk and the , other to resist an officer. Their cases wer, continued until tomorrow morning d l half asst eight
 At the church or the Asumption at An sol il vest rday morning Cornelius Healey and Miss Katherine Ryan were united 1T marriage. The best man was John Healey cousin of the groom. and Miss Julia Ryan ! sister uf the bride was her attendant After the wedding breakfast was served 8 the Ryan residence on North Fourth s'reet Mir and MT Healey lett for New York or the S:56 train They will reside in Water bury, where Mir Healey. who is an iroI moulder is now employed
 At 9:25 last night the fire d, partmen was called to l6l North E m street where a little blaze had started in the front ch am Der of the reside nee of John Stoll. Tht block is occupied by six famii and thos, who saw the smoke w.ra preparing for big COT flegation, The family went to worl : with a will and before the departm-n , arrived the flames were exupguished Tn, building bt longs to Blake .S Johnson anC the loss to the furniture was but tritiinI sum. There is no theory as to the origiI of the fire.
 It has been discovered that decision rendered by Assistant Postmaster Genera Tyner. on March 25, 1889, has au impor tant bearing on the order recently issued by General Baggage Master Morton of tn, New Haven road. which prohibited th, carrying ot news letters by the roads em } ployes. This decision says that the pos othce depaI Itlnsnt, in constituting the law has not sisted that it IS unlawful to carr, such m IUscTipt as is intended for puohca ton. when not accompa nlyd by matter II l the nature of personal correspondence \ News matter prepared by correspondent can. under this ruling. be carried by tx L. press or otherwise
 Rev Fath,r Treanor of the Sacred Hear church has come into possession of beautful St RurnArd dog which he ha named after his former housedog. Rex
 While the dog Is but three months old he i / almost as big as calf and already acts a though the whole care of the church prop erty was resting on his shoulders. H. landt d in New York from Switzerland las week and an agent who had been on tn, lookout for his arrival shipped him dir, c to Waterbury. In many respc cts he Is I handsomtr dog than hIs Iredt eessor. bu Il some of the frequenters Ot th- church arc l the parochiAl resid, nee say Ee will neve have as warm a place in their healts as th, l. Re \" that Is now no more
 Q The Naturalists' club Leld a meeting il their room iu the Bronson library last niet