Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-06
CITY NEWS

 lice Officer Mansfield before the board night at 8 o'clock.
 Constable Pryor is looking for own CTS of unlicensed dogs. There are over 1000 canines about town that have not yet been registered and the constable's $ duty is to round up everyone of them, and he says he'll do 1t.
 List of letters remaining unclaimed in the postoffice: William Andrews, Miss Flora Benson. Miss Rosetta By rolly, Mrs May Case, Frank Gaynor, Charles E. Ingalls, @, Clinton Judson, Miss Yoome Lapalme, George w. Woods.
 The fire department was called to the Standard clothing house on East Main street just before o'clock yesterday afternoon. The fire caught in the win dow drapery and made considerable excitement for B few minutes. The loss is very light.
 The following delegates from Wad- hams post, G.! A. R., will be present at the encampment at Danbury tomorrow and Friday: Past Commanders John Egan, William Milton, W. D. Quigley, H. W. Cornish, Chauncy Seeley, E. A. Pendleton, John Higgins, John Loucks.
 One of the horses attached to T. F.. Lunny's carriage which is used for car- rying pallbearerS at funerals fell on Bank street this morning. The pole of the carriage was broken. Joseph Rus sell was driving the carriage, which was occupied by six men who were re- turning from funeral.
 The striking trolleymen and carpen- ters played a game of base ball this morning on Riverside park. It was supposed that the carpenters would saw up their opponents into short pieces and leave them helpless on the field, but the unexpected happened, the trolleymen coming off victorious by a score of 40 to 15.
 Andrew Papini of Mill Plain was ar- rested at 1:1O this afternoon in the west end by Officer Joseph Mccarthy. He is charged with breach of the peace and carrying a revolver. Saturday night Lapinis wife says that he fol- lowed her about town, threatening to shoot her. She complained to the po- lice and had warrant sworn out for his arrest. To-day Officer Mccarthy saw him in the west end and arrested him. A revolver was found on his per son.
 Charles c. and Margaret Hamilton, through their attorney, Judge Lowe, have notified City Clerk Ryan that they will appeal from the action of the bu- reau of assessment, the aldermen and the mayor with reference to the award of benefits for the establishment of 8 building line on Walnut avenue. The amount assessed against the plaintiffs ! is $1446O. This they consider unjust, l unfair and excessive'' The case is re- | turnable the first Tuesday in June. No appeal is taken on account of the grade and layout.
 1 Edward Mclaughlin of Cherry street, q popular member of the St Jo seph's T. A. society, and Miss Jennie Sharp of 3S Howard street, a wei known young lady in the eastern sec tion of the city, were married at 6 | o'clock this morning at the Sacred Heart church by the Rev Father Shel ley, who celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. William McLaugh lin, the groom's brother, was best man and Miss Mary Egan was bridesmaid The bride was attired in a handsome silk costume, wore a veil and wreatl and carried a bunch of roses. The bridesmaids pretty costume was ol white lawn. She carried bunch ot roses. After the marriage ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at tht home of the brides sister, Mrs Edward T. Gaughan of Howard street. Amon! the many and beautiful wedding gifts were couch from the St Joseph T. A society; a Morris chair from tht moulding department of the Farre foundry, where the groom is employed (and a eommode set from the employe' of the Scovill Manufacturing Go where the bride worked. On their re turn from wedding tour to Provi dence and other places MT and Mir Mclaughlin will reside on Cherr, street