Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
CITY NEWS.

have been voting. atthe corner of Bank and Grand streets this evening.
 The funeral of Augustine, the infant son of Mir and Mrs Charles A. Jackson of 25 Hillside avenue, was held yester day afternoon. Interment was in the family plot, St Joseph's cemetery.
 The demurrer of the defendant in the appeal of Isaac l.. Trowbridge from the action of the board of war den and burgesses of the borough or Naugatuck was to-day decided i'll the negative by Judge Elmer of the su- perior court.
 While working in the rolling mill of the Scoyill Co yesterday, Daniel Buck ley, q prominent member of the Wash ington Hill A. C., had one of his hands severely mangled by being caught be- tween the rolls. Dr Crane rendered medical assistance.
 The advance agent of Sig Sautelle's circus was in town to-day and made arrangements with City Clerk Ryan to exhibit here on July 19. So far no one has appeared to take out a license for Gentry's show, which is billed to ap- pear here next Tuesday.
 List of letters remaining unclaimed in the postoffice: k. Aug Almqvist, Miss Nellie Boucbreau, Louis F. Hine, Calico Lachance, Mrs Jane McInter, Mrs Mary Morcey, care Mrs John Stanley: Wesley Preston (3), Eugene Townsend (3), George Tiernan.
 Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Patrick Campbell. assisted by Worthy Herald Dr John F. Hayes, installed the officers of Court Wolf Tone, No 2S, F. of A., 1ac io1 Two candidates were initiated and three applications received. Thomas Egan, captain of the guard, was in structed to have his men in readiness for the evening of August 15, when all the degree teams of the F. of A, will enjoy trolley ride.
 Patrick NJ. Bannon's little girl. 4 years of age, of 626 Dublin street, had serious accident at 7:30 D. m., yester- day Her father laid down for a moment bush hook which he had been using. The child, in picking it up, drew the edge, which was very sharp, over the left arm at the wrist, almost cutting her hand off. Dr Donahue was hastily called. Just at present the re- suits of so serious an injury cannot be known with certainty.
 An interesting ball game will he played at the Athletic field on Satur- day afternoon at o'clock The St Josephs and the Brooklyn A. c. will be the opponents. As both teams are among the leaders in the City Amateur league, a contest we'll worth seeing will take place. Both teams will have their strongest players. Therault, for merly the corking twirler of the Oak villes, will twirl for the St Josephs, while Kelly will probably do the twirling for the Brooklyn A. c.
 The contract for the construction Of the new library at Kensington has been awarded to Tracy Bros of Water bury. The plans, which were made by Architects Davis, Brooks and Crosby, call for a brick building, one story, 25X40, the trimmings to be of cut stone. The new building will be built on the Hotchkiss estate just south of the Berlin Savings bank, and will cost in the neighborhood of $10,O00. The contractors will commence work the latter part of the month. The new building is made possible by the gift of H. H. Peck of Waterbury and other members of the Peck family.
 This will be big night among mem bers of the A. O.. H., and the commit tee in charge of the installation cers- monies, which will take place in St Patrick's hall. have spared no pains to make ample preparation for the ev- ent. All members of the order and the different priests of the city are re quested to be present. The meeting will be called to order at o'clock by County President J. A. Hynes after which the officers of the six divisions will be installed by State President Mortimer Doran. Addresses will be de livered by the state chaplain, Rev Fla ther Kennedy of New Haven, and others.
 Milk thieves are still at work in va | rious parts of the city, and many a I pail is found empty in the morning | and many person has to partake of his breakfast in the morning without | having milk in his tea or coffee. On | Washington street Monday night there was a good example Two persons. young man and lady, were stand | ing near a house on Washington street when a millzman made his rounds. It must have been early in the evening. | They wished to buy some milk from | the milkman, but he had none to sell. | A1Ief tue m1lknan QaQ QlleQ the pallS, | which were on the yeranda nearby, and had departed, the young man marched upon the veranda, took one of the paiIs, brought it down to the sidewalk and together with his friend had a nice drink, unconscious of the fact that their every movement was being watched.
 The Cigar Makers union, local, No 395, held an important meeting in Hellmann's hall last night for the pur- pose of selecting a delegate to attend the national convention which will be held in Baltimore on the second Mon- day in September. This national con- vention is held once in every five years. There are AGO local unions forming the national union and each union is entitled to one delegate for every twenty-five members. Water bury has not twenty-five members, so consolidation was formed with Northampton and Pittsfield. There were three candidates in the field for the delegate to the national union, Charles Garrity from Northampton. Charles Reiff from Pittsfield and Nor ris Waas from this city. Each union met in it's respective town last night to choose a delegate from those three There were twelve ballots cast in the Unf xraonfiracrs In rafv1,f n~7H fl,o