Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-18

The hearing of the Wagner will case was continued until tomorrow. The case will then be taken to New York to hear additional evidence.
 Charles Meyers, a baker employed by Meigs & Trott, was painfully burned about the chest, face and arms yesterday, by pot of boiling lard upsetting.
 The new time table on all the divisions of the Consolidated road goes into effect next Sunday. The only change on the Naugatuck division is discontinuing the 5:45 a. m. train out of Watertown for this city.
 Patrick Lawlor, the man who in fit of insanity drove his relatives out of the house on Jackson street and who since has been confined at the town house will not be taken to Middletown his case not war ranting it.
 % Last Sunday evening Quinlan's saloon on Railroad hill street was broken into and 10 bottles of cognac and cigar box full of small change stolen. The police have been working quietly on the matter since and believe they have clues of the others.
 The account of the town of Waterbury with the New Haven hospital averages &, ,000 year. The bill for last month amounted to $170, there being six patients there and the selectmen say that there are large number of other cases around town that should be there.
 Friday morning Judge Cowell will hear rather novel case, that of Edward Rush vs Robert McGrath an action to recover $100 damages for islander. Mir Rush says that "Bob' called him "dead beat" a 'cheat," etc, and now he proposes to make him prove it.
 1of& A E., cursion over the new road, this morning. The excursionists will be treated to sail down the beautiful Connecticut river in the barge Frolic and will visit Glen Grove, one of the most pleasant resorts along the river.
 Company A are as yet undecided who will cater for them at Camp Terry at Mantle, this year, and have appointed a committee to report at the next meeting. Company G have appointed Lieutenant Halpin, Sergeant Butler and Corporal Casey as a committee to secure caterer and report at the next meeting. Gin Rock, near Pine Orchard, was in vaded yesterday by forty young men, mem bers of the Meriden, Waterbury, Bristol and New Haven Young Mems Christian associations, who propose to camp out there for week. Neighbors say that mosquitoes are liable to break up the camp If the first detachment holds the fort it is expected that other young men will join them enough to bring the total number to 100.
 As yet there has been no disposition made of the copying of the three volumes of town records ordered by the town meet ing week ago. Several bids have been made, ranging from 25 to 50 cents page There are about 800 pages and the record: date back to 1900. All of the older rec ords are written ill the quaint style o1 three centuries ago with all of the abbrevi ations in vogue at that time, and a grea deal of it is almost unreadable. It will re quire man who is we'll up in the history of Waterbury used to boring over old man uscripts and one who will be most carefu and exact.
 A new and dangerous counterfeit of thu one dollar silver certificate has been pub
 lished and its circulation attempted It i
 perfect in details and only a small fraction of an inch longer than the treasury plate It is, however, deficient in execution, an( . need deceive no one who will give it close
 inspection. The vignette of Martha Wash
 ington and the shading of the word
 "United States" on the face of the bil
 show coarse engraving. The paper, too, i poor glaced imitation of the treasur paper, showing no flores at all. But heed less persons could be deceived by it, and old and wrinkled it would probably pas all occasional expert during hurry c
 when accompanied by other money.