Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-25
CITY NEWS.

CITY NEWS. There will be rehearsal of the boys choir of St Patriek's church tonight at 7:3O. A full attendance is request ed. Charles Pepin and Miss Mary Louise, Guerkin were married at St. Ann's church yesterday morning by Rev. Father Senesac.
 Rev. Father William White, who has been at his home in Adams street durig the past week, owing to illness, has returned to his pastorate at Little Falls, N Y
 The great horse case of Frank H. Sherman vs William H. Blewitt was tried this afternoon by Judge Burpee and Judgment given the plaintiff to retain the horse.
 Officer Peter Myers is around once more, after being detained within doors for 2 week or more, owing to ill., juries sustained to his leg in attempt ng to stop runaway. He is still lame
 Gertrude O'Neill, l year and 9 months of age, infant daughter of MT and Mrs Joseph O'Neill of the East, Side, Watertown, died this morning of bronchitis. The funeral will be held
 
 III St James's cemetery, Watertown.
 An alarm was sent in this afternoon shortly after 3 o'clock from box 5S2. corner of Baldwin and Rye streets, but when the department reached there it was discovered that it amount ed to nothing, and besides it was out side the city limits. The recall was given shortly after the alarm.
 A fine group picture of Coacher John Egan, Manager Cosgrove, Captain Hannon and the other members of the Elm star football team, is in the Po- lice Gazette this week. Underneath the following is written: .IElm foot ball team. They are the champions of Connecticut on the gridiron, and their headquarters are in Waterbury,
 There will be meeting of the mem bers of the Grand Army in e. "A. R. hall Saturday evening. Complete ar engagements will be made for attend ing the annual encampment. which will be held at New London this year The local branch has q prominent can tdidate in W. E. Quigley, who is being boomed for the office Of senior vice. The chances are favorable towards him receiving the nomination.
 All of the druggists that were ar rested lastly for violating the Sunday liquor laws have engaged Attorneys. Russell, Lawlor and Carmody. Chris Dunphy, a saloon keeper, Bank street, Brooklyn, has retained Attorney John O'Neill. This shows that Dunphy will fight to the last; that test case will be made of his. It was agreed with Prosecuting Agent Pierce this af- ternoon that service of the papers will be accepted any time up to the first Tuesday in May.
 John Hulstrom was arrested this af- ternoon by Sheriff Rametti in a civil suit for $500 brought by George Zin- sen. To within a few days ago Zinsen alleges he was foreman at the Bohl company's refrigerator and that he was discharged because oSzfalSe stories told about him by Hulstron, and in order that Hulstrom would get his place. As a matter of fact Hulstrom was appointed to the vacant position. Zinsen says Hulstrom told MT BohI that he, Zinsen. was q thief MT Bohl gave bail for Hulstrom.
 The assessment for rbenefits approved by the board of aldermen for improve ments to be made on Branch and Grant streets in the north and north eastern sections of the city have been appealed from by Charles J., Wilfred B., Rob- ert K and David C. Griggs, so far as it effects them. Tn all they have been assessed about $700 They are rep resented by Burpee and Carmody and the appeal is returnable to the superi- or court on tie first Tuesday in May. On the grounds that they will not be benefited by the proposed improve ments they lose their appeal.
 Miss Annie Coyle the secretary. pre- sided at largely attended meeting of | the alumnae of the Convent De Notre Dame; which was held at the convent, l last evening. After business of q rou- tine nature had been transacted, the | annual election of officers occurred. | The Misses Mary Agnes O'Connor and | Marie Heringer were reelected presi- | dent and treasurer respectively. The other officers are as follows Miss Nora McElligott, vice-president; Mrs. Swee- ney, Naugatuck, out of ton vice presl- dent; Miss Julia Brennan, recording secretary; Miss Elizabeth Holohan, secretary. The Misses Katherine Bohan and Annie Coyle compose the advisory board.
 On complaint of property owners on Ridgewood street the board of public health visited Woodlawn terrace yes terday afternoon and made q thorough inspection of the eesspools in that r street It was found that the sloughs were overfowing and the contents oozing into the yards of the Ridge wood street people and i'll some cases it's way into the cellars. The house owned by Christian Hauser on North Willow street appeared to have received more than it's share of the offensive matter and naturally the owner and the occupants are not pleased over it. The board took no action, but it Is probable that this and ] few other places will come up for m airing at the next meeting. The board of public works has recommend "a the construction of Il sewer in this part of Woodlawn terrace and after -his work has been done the cesspools will be relegated to the rear and no loubt that will be the end of the nui- !