Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-05

V tion followed the ceremony.
 There was a large crowd at the Nauga- tuck station this morning at the departure of the COS train to bid Godspeed to the young ladies referred to in these columns last night as starting on trip to Europe. The party was joined by two more ladies, the Misses Agnes Murray and Mary Hickey, making seven in all
 The funeral of the late Mrs George w. Tucker took place at ? o'clock yesterday afternoon from the family residence on North Willow street with services by the Rev Dr Davenport and interment in River side cemetery. The pallbearers were: J. H. Hart, w. Risley. E. Plerpoint and L. Pierpont.
 The funeral of Henry W. Buckland took place from his late residence, Glen ridge, at o'clock yesterday afternoon. with ser vices at the house by the Rev F. D. Buck ley. At the grave in Rivenside cemetery Comstock lodge conducted the services. The pallbearers were Henry B Angevine and John J. Farrell of Comstock lodge. K. of r. and David B. Meth and Joseph L Stanley of Toanic tribe, I. G. R. II.
 Frank J. Miller, one of the Traction Co.'S best known conductors. was painfully in jured this morning. While standing on the rear end of the running board of an open car. after reversing the trolley pole, the car suddenly started and he was thrown heavily upon the edge of the motormans $ box, cutting''a deep gssh in his chin. It re- Qulred four stitches to close the wound which was dressed by pr Castle.
 Horses were bought at F. E. Benham's NoI tn Main street stables this morning by the following: H W. Clark, black horse; A. J. Lavier. black mare; R N. Blakeslee, bay mare; Charles Mix. pair of black horses and brown mare: E. C. Cole, chestnut horse; W. Church, chestnut horse; MT Pond. chestnut mare; F. Mon. roe. bay horse; H Clark. brown horse; Ellis, brown mare; c. Lines, chestnut mare; Stephen Dolan. sorrel horse; Holmes, Bolth < Haydens. bay horse; Mir Bailey. bay :mare; Sherman Cate, roau horse
 The was a brilliant marriage ceremony at the First Baptist church at o'clock this afternoon. the contracting parties being J Edmund Sklff. formerly organist at the First Methodist church. and now of New York, and Miss Bertha Sanford, daughter of Alderman and Mrs II. A Sanford of I'll Maple street The ceremony was performed by the Rev w P. Elsdon Miss Minnie Tripp was maid of honor and Leon Wood was best man. A reception was held at the home of the brides parents, Among the presents re- criyed was $lOO from the parents of the groom. The grooms present to the bride was beautiful gold watch. Mir and Mrs Skif will leave this evening for New York | where they will reside.
 At meeting of the committee on public lands and buildings last night the following | bills ere approved, most of which were for work on the green: N. W. Heater. SEQ, A. T. Taylor. 8 50; Ar othecaries' Hall Go, g O7; L. Abbott < Son. $l5; J. H Loughin. s37 50; United Gas Improve ment Co., $3S.03; Samuel Clark, $6 75; Thomas McMahon. $6 25; J. B. Archam- beaUlt. s2 60; r. J. Bolau, $7O87; D. J. Casey, $54 50; P. J. BoIau. $6 25; Barlow Brothers. $45 76; Tracy Brothers, $14 50; | D. B. Wilson, 2U cents; total $324.l4
 The payroll amounted to a170.90. It was voted that the Center square park shall not be used by any person or persons without having first obtained a permit from the committee on public lands and buildings, | and that D. E. Wilson be notified to ap- | pear before the next meeting of the com | mlttee in reference to his petition asking | for permission to make a sheep walk out of the north end of the green. No action was taken towards putting the seats on the eIeSn and it is evident that the committee is taAing advice from some unfriendly source. One of the selectmen told the re- porter last night that he wished it distiuct- ly understood that the board of sslectmen has nothing to do with ordering the | seats put on the green. ''1t they had" he said, the TCople would not be begging for them. for We should have Set them out ss soon as the hot weather set in" This narrowS the matter down to the three members of the committee on public lands and buildings.
 The regular monthly meeting of the po- lice commissioners was held last night The monthly bills of S28 25 and the pay | roll. g 300. were approved. The commit l tee on discipline, composed of Commits Sioners Goodrich and Mcdonald, which | has served Q year, was dismissed and Con- missioners Cross and OBrien were ap- pointed for the ensuing year. It was voted to pay a full months salary to Patrol man McCarthy. who was obliged to remain at home a portion of the month on &C., count of diphtheria in his family. Con- missioner Mcdonald said that numerous persons had asked him why the house kept by Martin Dalton had had not been raided and Commissioner O'Brien also spoke in the same strain. Chief Egan said the place was outside of the city limits and could not be raided unless a warrant was issued He said if any reputable citizen made a complaint a warrant would be issued and the police would promptly demonstrate that the proprietor of the place did not have pull. Chief EgAn's monthly re- port for May SSs us follows: Whole num- Der of arrests 81. whole number of cases S5. males 75. females To- Cause of ar rest: Assault ', assault with intent to commit rape l. breach of the peace 8, con- tempt of court 1. committing a nuisance l, |, carrying concealed weapons 1. highway robbery ?. incorrisibls 1. keeping unmuz- zled dog l, lascivious carriage ', taking horse without leave 2, truancy 2, theft 2, violation of city ordinance 3, violation of handbilI law l. Disposition of arrested: Appealed to district court '. bound over to superior court l. committed to county jail 20, committed to town workhouse 3, discharged by chief of police l, not guilty 3, noIled by prosecuting attorney 4. paid fines and costs 34. sentence suspended I2
 E. J. Finn knows all about shoes That's his business. He invites you to call. He will tell you about the qualities