Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-16
The 1e>t1ncrat>
CITY NE WS.

 The grand attraction for the coming week at I. ChaSe's Is a beautiful display of infants cloaks and bonnets.
 Col Doherty and staff attended the dedication exercises of the new armory at Wallingford last evening.
 John Magner has two houses on Mill street and building lot on William street for sale. Apply to 107 Burnham street.
 J. B. Mullings & Go tell story of economy in buying clothing, to-day in their announcement. OvercOatS, suits and furnishings at all prices.
 PJ Markley, New Britain's prosecu- ting attorney and grand knight of Ferdinand council, k. of C., attended the bar meeting in this city to-day.
 A pair of good sound horses. weighing 2,00O pounds can be bought for S2O0 at the Brass City stables on Bank street. Other bargains ill horses, wagons, etc.
 Business suits of good quality and neat in pattern can be found in endless variety at J. A. Godfrey & Cos. Dress suits equal to custom made at much lower price.
 There were 135 teachers present at the meeting of the Naugatuck Valley Teachers association held at the High school to-day. An lntereStSnS pro- gramme was carried out.
 Lake, Strobel 6c Go to-day announce thier bill of fare of Christmas goods They carry anything and everything. in the line of jewelry, watches and precious stones.
 There was a large attendance at the opera house last evening to witness the presentation of the French drama Louis Riel," by the Jacques Cartier club of Merden.
 A piece of property containing five houses and twelve building lots within three minutes walk of the Naugatuck postoffice, is one of the bargains offered by A. F. Abbott X Son this week.
 The Catholic Review, containing detailed and interesting account of the celebrations in Baltimore and Washing ton will be on sale at Martin Bergin's news room Monday evening at . o'clock. A carpenter whose name Is said to be Brown, employed by Tracey brothers and at work on St Pauls new church, fell from a scatfoling late this afternoon. breaking his leg and badly cutting his face.
 William J. McNamara is about to open gents furnishing goods store and newsroom at 319 Bank street in the Brooklyn district. Mir McNamara is favorably known to every body in Brook lyn and will DO doubt be successful in his undertaking.
 Professor William G. Mixter, of New Haven. has been appointed by Governor Bulkeley as inspector general of gas and meters for the state. This is re- appointment Professor Mixter having held the office for several years, but without being called upon to reform any service. He has the power to appoint deputies in the various cities and towns The injunction case of the Housatonic Brass company vs F. Demming was heard before Judge Cowell this morn ing. Tie Brass company were granted a temporary injunction last August re- straining the defendant from making certain kinds of pin machinery. Judge Cowell continued the case until Monday when the arguments will be made.
 The Meriden, Waterbury and Connecti cut Railroad company and some MerideI capitalists have been for some time con sidering the object of starting brick yard in Cromwell It Is believed that ii could be made to pay all interested in it This scheme was tried several years ago but as satisfactory bargains could no then be made with the land owners. ii was dropped.
 ENIenS1Nc arrangements are III ndul for the three nights fair and festival O. Nosahogan lodge. which will open at City hall Wednesday evening of next week. The hall will be gorgeously de corated by Clunie of Hartford, an artist in this line. Arrangements for the festival are in the hands of such worlze zers as G. Fred Barnes, w. w. Munson, R T. Brewer, D. NJ. Davis and H. T. Sted man.
 The board of road commissioners las night voted to permit the United Ga: improvement company to close Eas Main street from Melton to Wall, to morrow and Monday to allow the laying of gas mains, upon condition that tn. company cause the notice to be publish ed ill all the city papers and also pos signs at the different corners leading directly to the closed street.
 TLe first annual sociabe of Co A drum corps was largely attended at th' armory last evening. An exhibition dril was given by the Allen drnm corps O Hartford. The committees in charg were as follows: Reception. E. R. Heeb ner F. w. Shannon, F. D. Miller ant w. G. Christians; floor, Major F. D Miller, assisted by Frank E. Webster John ". Tynan, Fred w. Shannon William w. Webster. Charles E. Pardon
 
 arrangements. Charles E. Pardon, Ere, b. Miller and Frank E. Webster.
 The supreme court yesterday hande' down number of decisions. In tn case of Brown Brothers vs w. H. Brow & Go no error was found reasons b, Judge Loomis. The plaintiffs sued tn defendants, as executors of the estate o the late Philo Brown, to recover $50, 900 on note the deceased had signed Judge Fenn, in the superior court, Ten dered judgment for the plaintiffs to re cover $50. .0O0, with interest amounting to S21 ,49S. In the case of Brown Bro & Go vs $. E. Merwin, as trustee of tn New Haven Wire and Wire Spring con pany, judgment is advised for the dt fendant. The defendants sued to recoy CT $2,500 worth of wire road that the let the Wire company have.
 J. F. Mcdonald, general agent of tn United States Mercantile Protective a. sociation has been in Waterbury sever; days looking after the interests of tn
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