Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-28
The 1e>mncrat.
CITY NEWS.

ehuhSCi stoii III ol ttc NSstl dl II o CloCh last night.
 The new time table on the New Eng land road will not go into effect unti Sunday, April :.
 The Rev Father Murphy preached al the Lenten devotions at the Catholic church at Winsted last night
 A. H. Limont of this city, assignor tc Holmes, Booth & Haydens, has beer granted patent upon duplex tubing.
 Mir and Mrs Edward E. Burrall and Mir and Mrs w. E. Fulton left this morn. ing to spend week at Old Point Com fort.
 Senator Homer Twitchell of this dis trict voted against the communication of Murderer Swift's sentence to impriSon- ment for life,
 The reconsideration of the bill giving criminal jurisdiction to the district court of this city was voted down in the house yesterday.
 The Excelsior. Clothing company will open store at 147 Bank street Saturday evening with full stock of clothing in the latest styles.
 The remains of Mrs Sarah Snow who died at her home on Cossett street Mon- day, were taken to Ashford, Conn, this morning for burial.
 George w. Lewis, late with $. C. Os- borne, has entered the employ of B. Shoninger & Co, piano and organ dealers, l61 Bank street.
 David Quinn, who formerly was in the saloon business on Bishop street, has purchased several horses and will shortly embark in the trucking business.
 It is proposed to form Connecticut branch of the Society of the Sons of the Revolution" Descendants of soldiers of the revolutionary war eligible.
 The funeral of Mrs William Derwin was largely attended from her late resi- dence on Sarstield street to the church of the Immaculate Conception at 9 a. m. to-day.
 It is said that as soon as the legislature from Waterbury to Naugatuck, work will be commenced on the road from Millville to Union City. .
 s. .Gildersleeve & Son of Portland are shipping quantities of ties to the Mer-- den, Waterbury & Cromwell railroad. This Is the first shipment of large order.-Middletown Press.
 w. E. Fulton will erect four story brick block on the land adjoining N. w. Heaters store on Bank street. The build ing will be 23 \ 60 and be fitted up for stores and tenements.
 This morning the selectmen purchased ticket for Mrs Lucas, a we'll known character of this city for Great Barring ton, Mass, as she says she will not trouble Waterbury any more.
 John Gatfney, a witness who had been subpoenaed as a witness in "a breach of peace case. failed to show up this morn ing. The case was continued until to- morrow and capias issued for Gatfney s arrest.
 Ulhe Akerstrom continues to draw an unusually large audience at the opera good presentation of The Pearl of Savoy" Tonight "Viola the Street Singer will be the attraction.
 Charles B. Beeman of the Nanratuck freight office and Miss Katie Schwick were married by the Rev R. w. Micou yesterday: The happy couple left for a short wedding trip to New York and upon their return will reside in this city.
 In speaking of the trial of Terrence Mckiernan, who shot Thomas Cleary at Union City, Prosecuting Attorney Ken nedy said yesterday that Mckiernan will be tried at the April term in thls city if the defence is ready. as the state had its case prepared.
 A new street from Washington to Dublin will shortly be opened by the owners of the land lying between the two streets. The proposed road will be about three-quarters of mile in length and will touch Dublin street near St Joseph's cemetery.
 Supt Howe reports that there are 100 inmates aud instructors at the Reform school incapacitated from duty at the DrpSpnt flmp Ha hn 1St himself, but manages to keep about, di- rectlng and mlnistering to the others. The epidemic Is sort of a heavy cold, which affects head, eyes, nose and thoat.
 The bill to establish criminal side of the Waterbury district court, which passed both houses of the general as- sembly, but which was sent back with out the signature of the governor has been finally disposed of. Yesterday the house refused to reconsider the matter and to-day in the senate a motion to re- consider was tabled.
 Says Birmingham correspondent Should Manager Jacques adhere to his first determination to commence the ad- vance sale of tickets for the opera house opening in the usual or first come first served" method, the entire police force will be needed to keep the line in order which may begin to form on Fri day night preparatory to the beginning of sale at a. m. Saturday.
 Hon Stephen w. Kellogg, of Water bury, desires a place in the diplomatic service, and the state republican papers are commenting his candidacy, but always with the significant qualification that perhaps the slated recognition of the Connecticut republicans may already be exhausted. MT Kellogg was once a power in Connecticut politics, especially in the New Haven district which he rep resented in congress for several terms.- Bridgeport Farmer.
 At the board of trade meeting last evening J. Ri hard Smith announced that there was chance of getting a new business enterprise here which employs about eighty men. The manager of the concern, a former Waterbury man, says that if S20,000 building were put up for him he would guarantee to pay per cent interest on the investment and to keep the factory in repair. He wants the privilege of purchasing the building at the end of five years. The matter will be further discussed at the next meeting of the organization.
 Rev John c. Collins of New Haven had an audience with Governor Rullxe