Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-08
CITY NEWS.


 Special forecast for Connecticut: Cloudy tonight and Wednesday,; frest northwest winds. diminishing.
 Arthur G. Schmidt and Miss Alfreda Nordelin were married Saturday after noon in Waterbury at the home of tho groom's sister, Mrs A. L. Hauerwas.- New Britain Record.
 Twenty-Five candidates for admission to the seminary are taking the exam nations at Hartford to-day. This i' the largest number which has offered themselves in the history of the Hart ford diocese.
 Attorney James A. Peasley, as re ceiver for the insolvent estate of w. L. | White, owner of the defunct Mammoth market has entered suit against A. A. Spaulding of New Britain for the re. covery of two trotting horses which he claims to have bought of Mir White He says he paid $500 for the animals but there are some features in the bill of sale which were not satisfactory to Attorney Peasley, hence the suit.
 At meeting of Go G, c. N. G., last night it was voted to give q big clam bake on Sunday, August 3. Orders were issued to the members telling them to begin to prepare for camp at Mantle during the week commencing August H. Captain Fitzpatrick prais- ed the members for the manner in which they conducted themselves on their recent trip to Washington. Pic lures of the company taken on the trip were exhibited.
 John O'Keefe of I25 South Main street. who boarded the car i'll Nauga- tuck Sunday evening about lo:3o o'clock, and was severely injured, en- tered the rear part of the ear first, and he was not sitting down smoking, but started to cross by two passengers to sit near his wife. The car suddenly started and he was thrown out His shoulder and hip bones are broken and he has severe cut over the left eye. Dr Atxelle says it will be long time before he will be able to be about.
 County Treasurer Hiram Jacobs has notified Prosecuting Agent Pierce to. withdraw his appeal to the supreme court in the case of the druggists whose bonds he claimed should be for feited because of their being found guilty of having violated the liquor laws. MT Pierce took this matter to the court of common pleas in New Ha- ven which ruled against him and he gave notice of appeal to the supreme court. Mir Jacobs notificatioy ends the matter. The druggists counsel were Attorneys Root and Carmody.
 It looks now as if new ordinance will have to be passed before the city can do anything towards putting stop to the feeding of unbridled horses on the public streets. There does not ap. pear to be any law prohibiting the practice. and so long as there is not the authorities cannot order the busi- ness stopped for the present. If this be so the new ordinance should be framed and passed as soon as possible. The law is plain enough with reference to turning horses loose on the public streets or in lots not properly fenced. but the other is an entirely different matter and some provision will have to be made to meet 1t.
 Rev Dr Joyce of Hartford received his appointment from Right Rev Bishop Tierney yesterday. He will have charge of the Italian parish in Bridge port. Rev Father Flynn, also of Hart ford. will have charge of the Italian parish in Stamford. Father Flynn sue ceeds Father Dolan, who took Father Flannery's place on the diocesan mis- sionary board. Father Flannery was recently appointed pastor of the Cath ollie church at HaZardville. Rev Fathers Flynn and Joyce of Hartford were or dained at the American college, Rome, about a month ago. and are well known in Hartford Father Flynn is nephew of Mrs Fruin of this city and is also acquainted here.
 The actual defendants in the case of l.. F. Haase versus County Sheriff A. B. Durham have agreed to settle. This case was a sequel to the boxing exhibition held in the Auditorium on New Years day. An attachment was put on the receipts by Attorneys Bron- son and Minor representing l.. F. Haase x Go. Sheriff Rigney found Sheriff Rametti in possession of the box office. Next day there were re- ports of fake attachments having been served in order to keep off other att tachments. The case mentioned went to jury few weeks ago and yer dict for the full amount, $1O0, was given. Notice of appeal to the su- preme court was given, but this has been withdrawn and the actual de- fendants have agreed to settle.
 Pe0ple who want to spit When they chew or smoke tobacco will soon have to find some place other than the seats on the green while they are enjoying q little of the weed. Tn accordance with vote passed by the board of public works, Superintendent Kelley is having signs printed which will be posted about the park prohibiting splitting in that beautiful spot. The order win please some people, but. of course, oth- CTS will not like it. But it is move in the right direction. The doctors say that it is bad to spit too much. It makes one thin. It is also claimed that it isn't necessary to spit at all when smoking, so that after all proba- bly this splitting business to which all of us are more or less addicted is noth- ing but habit which we can do away with by little effort. It will do no harm to try how it works.
 The program to be given at Friendly League hall this evening promises to be most entertaining The league mandolin orchestra will give it's initial public performance, after two years of faithful work with J. J. Derwin Fol lowing are the members of the orches- tra: Mrs John Frisbie Misses Moriarty Margart Boden, Nellie Reed Lena Schinzel, Margaret Phalen, Kate Dun phy, Margaret Oviatt, Lucy Crowley. Lizzie Adams, Margaret McNally. with