Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-20
CITY NEWS.

England road.
 MT and Mrs Thomas F. Dillane, of 231 Bishop street, are the happy parents of a twelve pound baby boy.
 Walter M. Conway has received a hand some new show case in which to show off ! to advantage his speci alties in gentlemen's furnishings
 The eight horse power Bigelow engine and boiler, now in use in the DEMOCRAT office is for sale. It is only four years old and will be sold cheap.
 The will of the late Very Rev James Hughes was offered for probate in Hart ford yesterday afternoon. The hearing is set down for Saturday.
 Amable Rousseau and Miss Georgine Dessuraux were married this morning at St Ann's church by Rev J. E. Bourret, the fathers of the young couple acting as wit nesses.
 John Cam, a colored barber of Grand street, had the great toe of his right foot amputated in Dr Axtelle's office this after noon. It was froZen last winter and | never recovered.
 frank Mcclure, a well known inmate of the almshouse, lost his cane on the Water town road the other day The finder will earn his gratitude by returning the stick to the DEMOCRAT office.
 Mary, the infant daughter of MT and Mrs Edward Duff of 384 Dublin street. died yesterday. The funeral will take place at 3 o'clock this afternoon, with in- torment in St Joseph's cemetery. Philogene Dessuraux and Miss Georgi- ana Gauthier were married this morning at St Ann's church, the pastor, Rev J. E l Bourret, performing the ceremony. The fathers of the young couple acted as wit | nesses.
 Jimmy Martone, the eight year old son of Garment Martone of Scovill street, was run over by one of the Hall X Upson ice wagons on East Main street last night. his ankle being badly sprained and bruised. He was attended by Dr Freney. Shortly after six o'clock last night a number of the employees of the Watch shop congregated about the steps leading to the main entrance, where a picture of the South Main street side of the building, to- gether with the faces of the fair employees was taken.
 There wlll be meeting of the committee on additional water supply at o'clock to- | night. when bids will be received and open ed for the clearing of portions of the basin | of the Wigwam reservoir. This is the contract which Mir McManus refused to perform and on which he forfeited his check of $500.
 Under the new law property owners can not be beat so much by tenants who forget | when it is rent day. Instead of fifteen | days notice the landlord is only required | to give ten days notice before bringing | summary process, and he is also protected | by the fact that it is a criminal otfense to get tenement under false pretense. The governors of the union club held meeting last night and acted on proposi- tion of w. J. Schlegel for the use of his building ou North Main street for the new club. Mir Schlegel offers to rent the build ing for $1 POO year. This the board | thought too expensive and the committee was instructed to look up other sites and report at a meeting to be held Monday evening
 School Clerk Thomas J, Moran arrived home thls afternoon from the Adirondacks l looking much improved in health. Mir Moran said he met lots of gams in the woods and on one occasion had frightful experience with wild deer which was wounded by another marksman and in running away met ard attacked him. He was too near for him to shoot it, but he managed to dispatch it with a blow Of the stock of his rifle
 At a meeting of the Rescue Union, held last night a communication was read from the w. c. T. U. requesting the committee to try and induce Mir Wilson to reconsid his declination of the office of superintend- ent Of the Rescue Union. When Mir Will son was elected to that position the w. 0 T. U members of the executive commi tet wanted to boss him, but it did not take l them long to find out that he was not that kind of man. for he at once threw up the l position, giving them a chance to appoint l some one of a more flexible disposition Now the women folks want him back and declare that Le is the best man that could be placed in that position
 Sheriff John w. Mcdonald. Assistant City Clerk Frank Kilduft and Almshouse Keeper Moran went to Naugttuck last evening to make arrangements for the re- turn game of base ball with the Naugatuck nine of officials They held conference with Judge Hungerford and Selectman German. The Waterbury men suggested that the game be played in this city on Labor day, September 3, but the Nauga- tuck forces could not be gathered together on that day. Then Thursday, August 29, was suggested and 1t is probable that the game will be played on that dav An effort will be made to get on game with the New Britain officials for Labor day
 There was an exciting race between trains on the Naugatuck and New England roads this morning The New England train due m Waterbury at7 :55 was a few minutes late and pulled out of Waterville simultaneously with the south bound Naug- atuck road train. For the first half mule the passengers from one train could look directly into the windows of the other Then the New England engineer opened wide the trottle and set the pace gradually | drawing away from the other until it was almost lost to view. The Naugatuck train put on an extra burst of speed. however, and overlook tke New England just in the shadow of Valley View park. At the West Mein street crosssing they were meek and neck" Then both slowed down and the Naugatuck reached the junction just ahead of its rival. It was pretty exhibition and was watched with much interest by the passengers.
 Complaints are pouring in to Sanitary Inspector Moses about people dumping the sweepings of their stores and other refuse in lots on the outskirts of the city. MT Moses says he does not know what to do in such cases If they carry this stuf out side of the city limits Health Officer O Hara pounces on them and compels them to cart 1t back again, so that the need of 8 public dumping ground is becoming more and more apparant every day A prominant merchant told a reporter of the DEMOCRAT this morning that he had grown tired of carting the sweepings of his store all over town without finding place to empty it. He said that from this day forward he had decided to throw this stuff in the street and let it remain there until Street Inspe ctor Kelley sees fit to remove it. If he should be arrested for violating the city ordinance, he said. he will fight the case and he seemed to have no doubt as to the result, for he believed that the authorities were in duty bound to provide a suitable place where the refuse of stores and back yards could be dumped. He said that there was lots of room for such place on the town farm and that the inmates could be used to good advantage in burning it up and spreading it over the ground.