Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-11
NEWS OF THE DAY,

The Paterson, N. J., trc citing meetins will commence October 16 and continue l six days.
 G. A: Lewis, bank president and prom. lnent business man of Waterbury, Conn. died last night.
 George Il. Large has been appointed Coiiectcr Of Internal Revenue for the fifth district of New Jersey. Entries for the Morristown, N. J., trottlng races, to take place October g. s5 and 4, closed last night. Tho monument of the 1s1st New York regiment was dedicated yesterday on Little Round Top, Gettysburg, Pa.
 Rev. Matthew Meigs, of Pottstown. Pa, Minister to Greece under President Johnson, died at Richtield Springs. N. Y.
 The race for the Cesarewitch stakes, at Newmarket yesterday was won by Primrose Day, Ingram second and Mercy third.
 At Boston yesterday the hearing in the Anuover case was resumed before eX-Governof Robinson, sitting as Com missioner.
 Gen. Goblin is State Senator from Lebanon. Penn., and General of the Third Brigade of the National Guard of Pennsylvania.
 J. Cresswell, prominent manufac- turer of Philadelphia, was stricken With appoplexy while sitting in dent, lsts chair yesterday and died late last night.
 The Home Mutual Life Insurance Co Of Lebanon, Pa. has been dissolved by Judge Siminton, of Dauphin county because it did not comply with the State insurance laws.
 The McKeeSport & Belle Varro, Railroad was formally opened yester- day. The road is twenty eight miles long, and opens up rich mining lands on the east shore of the Monongahela River.
 Thos. L: Lastitot, the prisoner in the county jail at Hackensack, N J., who attempted to commit suicide by hang Ing h1mself, has become ravlng man. lac, and was taken to the State asylum for the insane.
 The Industrial and Tcchnological School Corporation in Spring field, Mass, will open on Jan. 1st a new insti- tute for the training of manual school teachers, skilled artisans and mechani- cal missionaries.
 In tho football game at Bethlehem, fa., yesterday between Princeton and Lehigh the score stood, Princetcn Is; Leh1gh, f. Lehigh is the first team that ever scored against Princeton except Yale.
 Horace A. Jenkes, a contractor and builder, prominent i'll business and poli- ties, died yesterday atW R. l.. aged AS years, of Bright's disease. He was the Rhode Island member of the Republican National Committee from 1854 to 1888.
 Maggie Carroll, the scven-year-old Il a n I nF Mot |! lipsburg, Pa, while sliding down the baluster in the Sister of Mercy school at that place fell tho distance of two stories, receiving injuries which are ex- pected to p~1ve fatal.
 The Grand Jury at Scranton, Pa.. has returned indictments for embeyzlcment and larceny against Cashier Jcssup. who wrecked the Scranton City Bank by misappropriating il2C, 600 of its funds. It had been stated that Jcssup would escape trial by reason of ali amicable settlement.
 Thomas Shields, of New Haven. Conn.,, foreman of track gang, whose negligence in leaving rails partially un- spiked led to a fatal wreck at North Haven three l.onths ago. was yesterday found guilty of manslaughtcr. Sentence was deferred.
 
 treasurer and manager of the Florence Machine Com oany and of the Emerson Power Scale Company. and also con nected with the Hanford Stanford Brewing Company. committed suicide yesterday by hanging himself in his barn.
 A Harrisburg, Pa., nutsing party, l consisting of Oscar Schmeidel, aged 13. a lad named Hoover and a brakeman 1 named Newell Moreland, were camping 1 on the York hills, and Scnmeidel, who | had wandered from camp, was shot in | the back by Moreland who took him for | a wild animal. Shmeidel died in the | hospital at Harrisburg last night. 1 Moreland gave himself up.
 The opening exercises of the Drew | Seminary at Madison, N.J., were held yesterday in Mead Hail. A | special train brought many visitors | from New York. President Henry A. l Butty, the Rev. nr. George H. McGrew. pastor of St. Paul's NJ. E. Church, New ' Iork, and Dr. J. NJ. Buckley, editor of the Christian Advocate" made ad- dresses.
 Weather Indications.