Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-03
CITY NEWS.

ssThe New Arabian Nights win ap- pear in a few days.
 The Alumnae association will meet at the convent of Notre Dame at half past seven on Monday evening.
 Miss Mary M. Abbott of this city was among the speakers at the annual meeting of the Connecticut Congress of Mothers in East Haven yesterday
 A special meeting of the Senior De- batting club of the High school will be held tonight at 7:30. Miss Jennie FEeney will preside in the absence of President John Gaffney.
 Henrietta, the four year old daugh- ter of MT and Mrs Henry Goss, died this morning at o'clock at the family residence on the Bucks Hill road. The funeral notice will appear later
 There is nothing new in regard to the new hotel which will occupy the l.. r. Haase building on Center street or the new hotel which will be located on the old Henry Scovill property on West Main street 7
 Tickets are selling rapidly for the promenade which will be given by the Somerset club in Leavenworth hall on Easter Monday evening. Music will be furnished by Lallier's orchestra. The tickets are twenty five cents each
 The funeral of Henry Lezott took place this morning from the family residence on Wall street with inter ment in new St Joseph's cemetery. The floral tributes included a mound mark ed Our Darling" from the parents of the deceased; basket of roses, MT and Mrs George Adams; wreath lettered Friends" bouquets, George and Ed ma, ]" MT and Mrs James Hughes. Mrs Watson, Joseph, Mary, Sylvester, john and James Farrell; wreath Iettered Friends"
 The A. B. c. Debating club of this city. which consists of Benjamin Fair brother, James Hurley and Clarence Gardner, went to Bridgeport this af- ternoon where they will debate to- night with team from the Bridgeport High school The debate. which will be opened to the public, will be held in the High school assembly hall. The subject of debate will be: Resolved, That labor unions are beneficial to the country The negative side of the question will be upheld by the Brass City team
 At the regular drill of Co G. e. N. G.. last night, it was announced that William Shannahan of Lafayette street had been the successful candidate for the position of corporal to succeed John BoWe, who was promoted to sergeant to fill the va cancy caused by the resignation of Eu- gene Sullivan. A competitive exarnin- attnn for the position of corporal was held on Tuesday night before the ex- aminipg hoard, which consists of Lieu tenants Ha1pin and lHallinan and First Seroeant Iawlor.
 Thomas Leary was arrested yester- day afternoon for evading responsibil- ity in injuring pr McLinden's horse Leary was with two others in team who were driving about all day. At the corner of North Elm and North Main streets Dr McIinden's horse and buggy, driven by his father, came along, and Leary and his friends col lided with it, injuring the horse under the left hind leg MT McLinden got out and so did the others, and in the confusion of the crowd that had gath cred Mir McLinden asked a young fel- low to hold the horse while he was looking up a policeman. The young man, 1t is said, happened to be Leary, who got into his buggy with his friends and drove away the moment MT Me Linden had turned his back.
 Anyone desiring information about horses with corns can obtain It by at- tending the trial before Judge Cowell and a jury in the district court. This is the case of M.@J. Daly of this city against Richard Bloomingthal of Hart ford for $500. Some time ago the plaintiff bought horse from the de fentlant upon certain recommends tions. It was supposed to be first class horse. free from all diseases. Soon after it came into MT Daly's pos session corns, it is claimed, broke out all over it and in time it was shown to be far different kind of horse from what it was represented. Mir Daily claims to have expended considerable on trying to cure the animal. which with the price of the horse almost to the amount he alaims, $500.