Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-29
CITY AND SUBURBS.

The work on the intercepting sewer will be completed in about week.
 MT and Mrs F. Fahey of Wallingford were visiting with friends in Waterbury yesterday.
 A squad from Company G are practic- ing rife shooting at the range in Hopeville to-day.
 The Hon John F. Scanlon of New York will address the republicans at City hall this evening.
 Gen s. F. Cary of Ohio and Hon A. NJ. Card of New York will speak at Water town this evening.
 Rev Father ODonnell was to-day called to the bedside of his sister, who lies dan gerously ill in New York city.
 The Big Six Social club have presented handsome clock to be canvassed upon at the Sacred Heart church fair.
 The funeral of Mrs Owen Woods was largely attended from the church of the Immaculate Conception this morning
 James Hughes and Henry Hightman of this city, returned to-day, having closed their engagement with Barnums circus. William w. Brink, until recently an American compositor, died at his home in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Saturday, aged 40 years.
 His Honor Mayor Boughton will deliver an address at the opening of the fair of the Immaculate Conception parish next Satur- day evening.
 All persons who desire to go over to Middletown tomorrow evening to at tend the democratic state parade are re- questedto leave their names at the campaign headquarters on Bank street.
 Edward Rourke and Miss Annie Hynes were married by the Rev Father Finnegan at the church of the Immaculate Concep- tion at 10 a. m. to-day. The best couple were John Malone and Miss Maggie Guyan. The race between John Henry of Hart ford and Edward King of New Britain was run at Bristol Saturday and Henry won by three yards in II 1-5 seconds. As King has been known as a 10 man the result looks rather suspicious.
 John F. O'Brien and c. G. Root were arrested this afternoon in a civil suit for $500 for false imprisonment and assault brought by Enoch Trepannier. Both ob tained bonds. Kellogg, Burpee & Kellogg have been engaged by Trepannier.
 Edward Tanning of New Britain, who won the last handicap in this city, is claimed by those in the ring to be the fastest runner the state ever produced, being almost an over time man. No one supposed he was training to run until a few months ago.
 The adjutant general has issued orders for weekly drills of the c. N. G., and says at least one meeting a week must be devot- ed to drill in guard duty. and recitation for officers and non-commissiopcd officers are recommended. The -dr:iiir orders will conflict with election enthusiasm, but they could not be withheld for that reason, the military being independent of politica agitation.
 The total number of voters made up tt recess this afternoon was ,330, of whicl number 40 presented themselves today The board will conclude their labors th evening. A special meeting of the board will be held next Monday to admit those who mature between now and election day Enoch Trepannier, the young man wh' was placed under arrest last week fo violation of the registration laws, was made an elector to-day.
 The funeral of Burton Scovill, the brake man who lost his leg while coupling car in this city Tuesday and who died Frida, at his home in Torrington, was largely at tended from his home at ? D. m. yester day Forty ot the railroad employees O the Consolidated road marched in a bod, and contributed a handsome floral piece The employees of the Coe Brass company where the deceased formerly worked also sent wreath of flowers.
 Insurance Commissioner o. R. Fyler las week made 8 statement that he had iron $1 ,000 to $5, 900 to wager on the election of Harrison and Morton. A gentleman il town notified two of his friends in Water bury, Messrs R. H. McGrath and D. T Hart, who appeared on the scene witt from $1 ,O00 to ,000 in cash to place ol MT Cleveland. But MT Fyler declined t. put up the funds and make his statemen good, much to the disgust of all concerned -Winsted Citizen.
 John w. Gaffney has erected one of tn best modelled livery stables in town on hi land at the rear of John Ryan's propert. on Bank street. The building is of brick four stories in height. In the basemen there are 27 stalls, and on the second floor 10 more making accommodations fo 37 horses. The building is we'll ventilated and an elevator from the top of the build ing to the cellar has been built in order t. bring carriages, hay and other articles iron the floors above. The stable is occupied by Peter Kelly.