Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-23
CITY AND SUBURBS.
Dan Darcy at the opera house this even

right pianos at B. Shonlnger x Cos. Company A will give their annual sociable at the Armory, Thanksgiving Eve
 Sixty shares of Consolidated stock sold in New York Wednesday at $2S5.5O share.
 The work on the new platform for the New England station has been com menced.
 Court Stephen J. Meany will give their tlrst annual concert and sociable at the armory this evening.
 A very fine second hand square piano, (Guild S Church, for sale cheap. B. Shoninger X Co.
 Ex-Janitor Thomas Morgan is now em- ployed at his trade at the factory of the Benedict & Burnham Manufacturing com pany.
 Tunxis tribe of Red Men held meeting last evening, and voted to hold their first anniversary ball at City hall on Friday evening, December II.
 Robert Mckay, the well known carpen ter of this city left for New York this morn ing and will sail to morrow morning for three months trip to Scotland.
 w. c. Bannon to-day received a barrel of curiosities, such as sugar cane, cotton s 4ed, sweet potatoes and walnuts, from Dr H. H. Harmon, an old friend of his, residing at Shellman Georgia.
 Chief Inspector of Customs Maurice F. Holohan of New York has been working successfully upon alleged frauds commit ted Tn the customs department by the ship ment of lumber from Canida.
 There will be a turkey shoot at the rifle gallery on Bank street, commencing Satur day evening, until Thanksgiving eve. The man who makes the highest score takes the turkey for Thanksgiving dinner.
 The second drawing for the $25 in gold offered by the Waterbury Boot and Shoe company was held last night. The holder of ticket No 1 .135, series A, is entitled to the prize.
 Frank K Massicotte, who was to have beenreleased from bondage Wednesday still fingers ill jail. His daughter says that a gentleman promised to go his bond and then refused to do so.
 At the next meeting of the Waterbury Game and Fishing club the subject of re stacking the woods with game and dis tributing feed will be brought up, and no doubt but some action will be taken to pro vide the game with food.
 The ''Cop Squad" gave another interest ing musical drill at the Sacred Heart fair last evening. The programme this even ing will consist of a chorus of. darky dan cers; "Masssa Wedding Night. " solo and chorus Violin selections, Prof F. Bedard.
 There were some interesting develop ments in the superior court to-day in re- gard to the inside workings of the firm of Brown X Brothers. It is claimed that William Henry Brown concealed votes that the company knew nothing about, and was responsible for the failure of the company.
 F. G. Eaton. a machinist at the Farrell had Of h hi,, 1of+ | cut off while working on an upright planer yesterday afternoon. The knives were re- volving at the rate of 5000 minute, and the ends of the fingers as they were sliced of were thrown long distance against the wall of the room.
 Rev George Bushnell, D. D., of New Haven, who was elected member of the Yale corporation this week, graduated at Yale in '42. He was pastor of church ill Worcester, Mass, for ten years. He was settled six years in Waterbury and twenty years in Beloit, Wis. He is brother of the late Rev Dr Horace Bushnell of Hart ford.
 James H. Curley, who keeps hardware store on Spring street, met with a serious accident this afternoon. He was at work repairing the roof of a house on Hillside avenue, when he slipped from the staging to the ground, distance of 35 feet receiv- ing dangerous gash in the ankle. He was removed to his home and a physician summoned. It is impossible to tell yet the result of the injury.
 circular has been received from George w. Hubbard, superintendent of police of Chicago, which offers a reward of $500 for the arrest of Charles Mardin. who is want ed for embedding S10,000. He is French man, 43 years old, five feet six or seven inn fo1l Sat1 1ui1 oh pounds, has short legs and long body. Hair black, high forahead dark complexion, black medium sized dropping moustache, small sullen black eyes, would be taken as crossed-eyed at first sight, a smart talke1 and has a genteel appearance. He is a bookkeeper by occupation and likely to obtain work at the same.
 Cornelius Casey was this morning fined $25 and costs upon each of three cases for selling liquor to minors and allowing minors to loiter in his saloon on East Main street. Frank Storrs, aged F, and Pete Leduc, 20, two tOugh-lookino customers, furnished the evidence. Leduc said he bought beer in the saloon barbecue day and StOrrs swore he had been in the place on different occasions Why they waited un til this late day to bring complaint was not explained, but as Leduc was to have been witness against Philomela Boisvert, case against whom was settled yesterday it looks as though the young toughs were in the business for the witness fees. An appeal was taken.
 An exhibition drill by a platoon from the Second division, A. O. H., was an in teresting feature of the Immaculate Con- ception fair last evening. There was sing ing by John Clunie and recitations by James Freney of Hartford. The following articles were drawn: Blankets, Lizzie Curley; toboggan cap, sack and mittens, Father Mulcahy; toy kitchen, c. G. Hamp- son; card receiver, George Tracy; table scarf, MT Kelley; shoes, Charles Blattman: doll, Mrs Fitzachery; cologne, John Moore: set of child's dishes, Willie Egan; vases, Father McGivney; child's cloak and two sacks, Peter Conroy; box of cigars, Thomas Kennedy; lady's cape, James Walsh; sofa pillow, Nellie Garren. The fair will con- clude tonight.
 This evening the Young Mems Catholic Literary association will commemorate the twenty-first anniversary of the death of