Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23
CITY NEWS.

The Merrimac base ball team will play in Sandy Hook next Saturday.
 Cornelius Cassidy is no longer pitch ing for the Hartford base ball team.
 The members of St Cecilia's Sunday school, parents and friends will enjoy picnic at Belleview lake tomorrow. Hallam's orchestra will furnish music for the dancing.
 At meeting of the Chemical Hose company, No l, Captain Dodds was elected delegate to the State Firemen's convention, which will be held in the near future. James Walker was ap- pointed alternate. The members of the company indu1ged in an hours prac- tice last evening.
 4 boy named Frank White, son of Michael White of Hawkins street, had his right foot badly hurt yesterday. The boy with a number of others was playing near a building on Bank street when n large stone fell on his foot, a1- most crushing it. He was put on a passing trolley car and taken home, where he was given medical attend ance
 Mrs Mary Clifford died last night at the residence of her daughter, Mrs Michael Sullivan, Pemberton street She also leaves another daughter, Mrs Michael Sullivan of South street. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock to the church of Immaculate Conception. The in- terment will be in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 At meeting of the board of mana gers of the Greater Waterbury league last night at the rooms of the Sun shine A. C., the following schedule was adopted for next Sunday. Sun shine A. c. vs Big Seven, Waterville, 12 o'clock; Acmes vs Lafayettes, Riv- erside park. 10:30; Moonlight A. O. vs Fiffh Wards, Riverside park, 10:30; Merrimac A. c. vs Oakville, two games, T innings each, Trotting park, 10:3o.
 Another chapter was added this morning to the now famous Cheshire deer case. The scene of the chapter is laid in New Haven court; Judge Hub bard was on the bench. Messrs Gil bert. Williams and John Loher, who were connected with the killing of the deer. surrendered themselves. Every thing is ready for the trial; and it is about time. for the deer was killed about two months ago. There have been many interesting and queer doings in this case, with which the public ought to be we'll familiar, owing to the wide publicity given it.
 Judge of Probate R. A. Lowe re- turned from the fishing haunts in Maine last evening looking in excellent health. It will be some days before he has recounted his adventures while fishing. It is hardly necessary to say that the judge caught the largest fish 50 far this season. The biggest one caught was a salmon that weighed twenty pounds. This is the gamiest fish in the water and the one the judge caught was a corker. It took BOG yards of his line at one time, but fl. nally he landed it. This is only one of his numerous stories which all the fishermen of the city will be anxious to hear.
 There was no city court this morn ing, the only case to be disposed of having been settled out of court foI S10. This case charged, Charles Au- savage with intoxication and breach of the peace The disturbance took place last evening in the Brooklyn dis triet between two Lithuanians as tc their ability as sprinters. A wager of $5 was made. but the result of the contest did not satisfy the stakeholdel and then the trouble began. The winner would not run again and tho ensuing brawi collected n large crowd Officer Iawlor tried to disperse tn, crowd whereupon Ausavage accord ing to the complaint upon which ht was arrested, gave insolence to the officer. The latter then undertook tC arrest him and a very lively time fol lowed. The man threw himself dowr on the street and fought like a Chi. nese. Constable Donahue assisted the officer and after n great deal o1 fighting the handcuffs were put on tn man, he was bundled into q waswE and taken to the police station,