Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
CITY NEWS

The trolley service on South Main street has been blocked from about 2:30 to press hour An accident hap pened to one of the cars below Wash ington street. 5
 Of the two young ladies who took the examinations for entrance to the City Normal school during the early part of the week, Miss Reilly of Full Ter street passed.
 Don't forget that the Corn HusKers will give their first barn dance in Hamilton hall, Mill plain, tonight. A bus will be in waiting at the end of the East Main street trolley line. 1t will be a jolly affair.
 Among the list of twenty-eight can didates for admission to the New Ha- ven county bar, who will take the ex- aminations this year, are Thomas F. Devine and Walter B. Monagan of this city.
 Hello! Are you going to the audi torium tomorrow evening? Yes; are you? You bet. Say, that floor is a dream and the American band plays s'real music besides I want to go where the crowd goes. Goodbye.
 In the suit of John Moriarty against t1l6 STIdSSOW WOOlOlI IAlIlS N1Os WAASh has been a bone of contention for a long time, and over which Attorneys Cole and Bronson came near shedding blood. Judge Cowell to-day gave de- cision in favor Of MT Moriarty to re- cover $120 and his costs.
 P. w. Connor of Wolcott street and Miss Mary E. Wheelahan of Liberty street were married a week ago Thursday at St Francis Xayier's church by the Rev Father Curtin. The witnesses were Miss Caroline Bagley and Wfllia Dunn. MT and Mrs Con- nor will reside on Liberty street
 Mrs Hannah Glynn died this morn ing at her home, 9 Wall avenue. She leaves two sons and one daughter, John and William GIynn and Mrs Will liam A. Frisbie. The funeral will will take place Sunday afternoon with. service at the Sacred Heart church and interment in St Joseph's ceme- tery.
 Officer J. Mccarthy arrested an un- licensed cur to-day. The dog put up big fight against being roped in and refused to budge an inch. He was put in wagon and taken to the sta tion where he will be put out of busi- ness in due time. If few hundred more dogs were captured the public would be much pleased. The un- licensed dogs are very numerous and are nuisance.
 Several months ago large quantity of brass valued at about $500 disap- peared in being shipped from Bridge port to this city. The brass is said to have disappeared in this city. Mi chael Skehan, who was formerly em- loved on the railroad has been arrest ed son charge of being implicated in it's disappearance. At to-day's session of the city court his case was contin- ued until nert Wednesday under bonds of $1.000. It is rumored that other ar rests may be made in connection with tie theft.
 SawteIle's circus left town with an addition to it's menagerie, a young lion being ushered into the world at the west end grounds while the audience was taking in the sights at the even- ing performance. Police Officer Te- han had the honor of, being the first person to welcome the newcomer into this valley of tears and after calling the attention of the manager to 1t re- quested him to name it for the city of it's birth. If the officers petition should be granted the next time Sig SawteIle comes here everybody will be curious to get peep at young Wa trbury.
 Chief Snagg installed two new fire alarm telegraph boxes to-day, one at St Paul's church on Farm street and another at the corner of Green and North Leonard streets. The number of the Farm street box is 253 and the l other is marked 322. The chief was asked when he would get to the box ordered last year for the south end of the city, where such things are few and far between. but he drove away wearing a smile as if he considered it 1 a joke. From another source the re- porter learned that the delay in install l ing the south end box is due to some | labor trouble in the factory where they turn out numbers. The department ! has an abundanea of boxes, but it is : short on numbers