Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-28
CITY NEWS.

The rainfall up to o'clock this afternoon amounted to 1.20 inches.
 Everett N. Roberts of this city has been granted druggists license.
 T. L. Terrell of ScovilI's shop has gene on a ten days vacation to Nova Scotia.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Show CTS to-day. fair on Saturday; stationary temperature.
 A crayon picture of the late Daniel Moy- nahan is on exhibition in the window of Pollak's store.
 The Sunday school children of St Ce- elias parish will take their annual picnic at Belleview lake tomorrow.
 Seeley lS Upham have been awarded $1 .000 for damages by fire to their joiner shop on Cedar street.
 The annual picnic of the First division, A. O. H., will be held on the West End grounds July 3.
 The Sacred Heart drum corps will con- tribute to the music at the picnic of the Second division, A. O. H on July and 5.
 Miss Mary E. Guilfoile of 37 Ridge street, pupil at Mount St Josephs con- vent, Hartford, is home for vacation.
 The insurance adjusters have awarded Randolph < Cloves $l6.O00 damages on account of the recent fire at their factory.
 The board of trade will hold meeting to- night to take action on a proposition of a bicycle factory which desires to locate here
 E. H Northrop, an expert horse shoer of New Milford, has became a member of the firm of fSomerville & Pagan, II Jefferson street.
 The Amaryllis reading circle will hold its last meeting of the season this evening g at Cooke street. Every member should be present.
 John Zitt of 157 River street died last evening. The funeral will be held at 2:S0 o'clock Sunday afternoon, with services at St Cecilia's church.
 Mary E. Charles, youngest daughter of Tony Charles of 119 Scovill street. died this morning. The funeral will be held tomorrow to Calvary cemetery.
 John Phelan, who was injured by the cars on the Meriden road last Sunday morning, had the flesh of his foot removed yesterday afternoon. The bone will be amputated later.
 Bridget Nolan, aged three months. daughter of MT and Mrs John Nolan of Pemberton street, died yesterday. The funeral took place at 3 o'clock to-day to Calvary cemetery.
 Walter James Ashborn and Miss Mildred E Nelson were married at s o'clock last night at the home of the brides parents, Mir and Mrs William Nelson. 21O Cooke street, by the Rev F. D. Buckley.
 Miss Bridget Bahan, a we'll known and much respected lady, died at her home, 657 East Main street, this morning, of paraly- sis. The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon.
 John Luddy and Miss Margaret Gaughan were married yesterday afternoon at the church of the Immaculate Conception by Vicar General J. A. Mulcahy. Michael Deyine was best man and Miss Josephine McAuliff was maid of honor.
 The public schools of the center district closed to-day for the summer. The teach CTS will receive their pay at the bank to- day and to- morrow and the janitors will be paid at the office of the center dis trict.
 Patrick Costen of GA Bank street re- ceived a bad cut on the ankle while at work in one of the factories yesterday. He was wheeling truck when he slipped and fell against the door. his ankle coming in contact with piece of sheet metal inflict- ing an ugly flesh wound. Dr Frost dressed the wound
 Ia the city court to-day John Cronan and John O'Rourke, each aged 19, were charged with drunkenness aud assault on Michael Redding. The latter was passing along Jackson street yesterday when O'Rourke asked him for ten cents Bedding refused and fight ensued. Cronan was given 30 days for drunkenness and O'Roulke got $5 and costs for assault and 30 days for drunk. enness.
 The New York < New England railroad will run excersion trains to Hanover park on the Fourth of July. Itis a delightful l resort on the line of the Meriden & Water bury road. fitted up according to modern ideas An elaborate entertainment will be given in the afternoon and evening. At | tention is called to the programme which IS printed in another column. The fare for the round trip is only fifty cents and it is expected that big crowd will spend the day there.
 The committee on military revision has completed It's work. The main changes advised are: The governors staff shall be detached from the guard and no per diem pay allowed; the governor, adjutant and | brigadier general shall have control of l be one machine gun platoon battery in command of tke captain, instead of being connected with each regiment the fine is placed at $1 for absence at roll call; the governor must send the guard ''six days" instead of mot over six days; the spring field days are restored as compulsory; the long service l medal is made law, there shall be one band for each regiment.
 AJew peddler created quite a sensation at the corner af Phoenix avenue and East Main street this afternoon. As he was rounding the corner his wagon lock ed wheels with another wagon and the peddlel was thrown out of his seat and fell to the ground. He was picked up and carried into the New York Cloak Manufacturing Co.'S store, but after a short time regained sui. fcient strength to leave the store and fix up his shattered wagon. He bled profusely from scalp wound. but this did not seem to bother him in the least and he went on his way as though nothing had occurred