Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-12
CITY AND SUBURBS.

The Sperry street school will be opened next Tuesday morning.
 The Industrial school will be opened at the armory on Saturday October 20.
 Remember the Big Six social clubs annual sociable at Union armory this even ing.
 The republican meeting advertised for tonight hes. .been postponed on account of the storm.
 Judge Cowen delivered an address at the republican rally held in Cheshire Wednesday evening.
 A bad break was discovered in tho four inch water main on First avenue this morning and speedily repaired.
 Monday will be the last day to pay military taxes before the liens are placed upon the property of delinquents.
 Prof A. A. Hopkins of New York will speak at the prohibition rally held in the opera house to morrow evening.
 The French Canadian Democratic club will meet at the Blue Front campaign room on Bank street this evening.
 Washington conclave, K. s. F., pal d & fraternal visit to Court Hancock last even ing and received seven propositions for membership.
 The City hall has been engaged for Tues day evening when Dr Edward McGlynn of New York will deliver an address the labor question.
 The case of D. H. Pratt vs T. H. Deming, an action to recover for debt, was heard by Judge Cowell to day and decision reserved.
 Some of the members of Protector Hose company held iollifcation meeting in their parlors last night, and spent a pleasant evening singing, dancing, etc
 c. B. Blakeslee S Go are pushing the work of laying the Belgian block around the Carrie Welton fountain. Next week the firm will commence on a contract for the borough of Ansonia.
 The New Haven and Derby railroad have issued excursion tickets from New Haven to this city in order to accommodate those who wish to attend the state field day of the U. O. A. NJ. next Wednesday.
 Jeremiah Desmond, formerly of Nauga- tuck but now of this city, and Miss Annie Eyan of Union City, were married by the R " Father Pagan Wednesday, MT and Mrs Desmond will reside in this city.
 The annual spread at the Phoenix engine company parlors in honor of the new board of officers was held last night. A pleasant evening was spent ill dancing, singing, speech making, etc.
 The fifteenth annual session ofthe Grand chapter of the state of Connecticut, O. F. was held in Fair Haven Wednesday. James H. Tripp of this city was elected ass )ciate grand patron.
 Mrs Mary MoGivney of Railroad Hill street is dangerously ill and fears are en- tertained of her recovery Her two sons Patrick and John who have been away at college were summoned to her bedside.
 Moses Harris, brakeman on Conductor Starr's ''Y' freight to New Haven, while coupling cars at AnsOnia this morning caught his arm in such a way that it was broken in two places. He had the fractures reduced by Dr Axtelle and left for his home in Litchfeld on the S26 train.
 It will be gratifying to the democrats of this city to know that in all probability Gov David B. Hill will favor them with an address. Gov Hill will speak in New Haven on Saturday evening, October 20, and will grace Waterbury with his pres ence on the afternoon of the same day.
 Edmund Corden, son of Henry Corden, of Wall street, and Patrick Mitchell, of Plain. Penn, and both we'll known in Waterbury where they formerly resided, were upon the train wrecked at Mud Run, Penn, Wednesday night telegram has bean received saying that they were un injured.
 Fred Vegas, q brakeman on the Harlem
 
 cars on side track at Rye this morning and being caught between the bumpers his body was thrown under the wheels and was horribly mangled, being cut in two. Vegas was single and belongs in Bridgeport.
 Wednesday evening fifty young men met in the rooms of the Young Mems Demo- cratic club and formed a campaign club under the name of the M. F. Connolly escort The club will be provided with suitable uniforms and will make their first appearance on the occasion of Gov Hills visit to this city.
 Hawkins w. Munson one of Middlebury 8 prominent citizens died in that town this morning in the house where he was born some 73 years ago. Mir Munson has held various town offices and represented Mid dlebury upon two occasions in the general assembly. His funeral will take place Sunday afternoon.
 The case of Barlow Bros vs E. s. Hay den is being heard before Judge Bradstreet in the district court to-day. The case grew out of suit brought by Barlow Bros to recover S400 which they claim is due them for heater placed in Air Hayden's residence. The defendant claims that the plaintiffs only agreed to heat the house.
 The funeral of Mrs Miles Mccarthy was largely attended from the residence of her son Joseph on. Hawkins street to the church of the Immaculate Conception at 8:30 this morning, where 6 requiem mass was said by the Rev Father O'Donnell The pallbearers were Andrew Moran, William Neville, William Charters, Mat thew White, James German and Thomas Weston.
 The work on the intercepting sewer will be completed on Dublin street in about two weeks and on River street in about twice that time. On Washington street the work on the sewer was begun June 1 and it has been found necessary to dig to a depth of 12 to B feet from the surface. The workmen struck on a ledge of rock from 2 to r feet in thickness, which they removed, and after great deal of labor and money the sewer is now completed and the street ready for travel