Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-24
CITY NEVIS.

No paper will be published from this office tomorrow. tsS
 "Wife for Wife" at the opera house tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 The Fourth division, A. O. H. have or dered handsome society badges.
 Colonel J. B. Doherty left yesterday for ten days trip to the west.
 Sergeant Cox of the New Haven signal station predicts rain for to-morrow.
 The Concordias will entertain the little ones with Christmas tree at their hall tomorrow evening. The 11:17 train was over 45 minutes
 late to-day being delayed on account of the heavy passenger traffic. "' Mrs A. w. Bishop, clairvoyant physi-
 clan, has removed from South Willow street, to 242 South Main street. The hearing on State Referee Parker's report on Joseph Cassidy's appeal from
 probate will come up for acceptance at Hartford Friday. % @>'4 Be
 John Dillon, the well known mer- chant drummer, was elected member of New Havsn's board of police con-
 missioners last night.
 Says the Cromwell correspondent of the Middletown Press: The barge Kel- logg is at the dock with three hundred tons of coal for Waterbury parties. The regular passenger trains will run oh the. Naugatuck division tomorrow. No freights will run and agents will not receive goods of perishable nature. The hearing on the appeal of the resi- dents of North Elm street from the assessments of Great Brook benefits will he heard at Hartford on Tuesday, Jan. '.
 Newell Hubbard, late of Brooklyn, N. Y., will escort party of his Waterbury friends through the City of Churches and the Empire City and vicinity, dur
 ing the Christmas vacation.
 Thomas Burns, who stole a valuable 2 old watch from George Kleeber of this city, in New York November 12. vas yesterday sentenced to two years in the pen etentiary. .- The. case of. Fanny Crowley of Sey- mour, charged with arson, will be tried in the criminal term of the superior court at New Haven on Jan. 8. Attor- ney O'Neil has been retained as counsel
 for Miss Crowley.
 Schelrs commercial school, which opens in Platt's new block, Monday January 6, offers to the young people of Waterbury an excellent opportunity Ol GIlStt cuuCdtlOA "uACA '" III benefit them most in after life. Charles F. Hill, an inmate of the insane hospital at Middletown, who was com mitted to that institution from NauGa- tuck, died there Saturday of pluerlsy. He had been sick for ten days. His body was taken to Naugatuck for interment. Mrs Catherine Coriden, wife of Patrick Coriden, died last evening at her home on Maple street. The funeral will take place from her late residence to the church of the Immaculate Conception at I2 D. m. tomorrow. Her age was 5e yearss .-4
 The suit of w. w. Munsell, publisher of the history of the city of New Haven, vs. George A. Baldwin, recently returned from the supreme court for a new trial is being tried before Judge Bradstreet and jury in the court of common pleas at New Haven. "t
 The employees of Foreman D. H.. Hickey's room at Holmes, Booth 6 Hay dens surprised him at his residence, IT Liberty street, Saturday evening, present. ing him with handsome easy chair and
 locket. George Fitzgerald made the
 presentation speech, MT Hickey respond
 ing
 Anson A. Tolles, conductor on the 6:O5 a. m. train for Bridgeport, has been ap-
 pointed conductor of the Naugatuck division train pre- sided over so many years
 by the late conductor Beers. Frank
 Scott, conductor on the regular freight,
 succeeds Conductor Tolles, and George
 Hazards of the, day extra freight takes Conductor ,Scott's place.
 At meeting of Court Wolf Tone, A. o. F. of A., held last evening, the fol
 lowing officers were elected: c. R.,
 Ihomass Nolan !; s. c. R., Daniel Altman: c. S., T. F. Barrett; F. S., M. F. Perkin- son treasurer, James Coughlin 7; s. w., John s. Hayes J. w., David Stein s.
 B., Edward Keenaa n ,. B:,John Doolin |; ssfse esf. g. Rnlz'ia9 KiiSeias D' J. F. Hayes drug Middlsbury stage got beyond control of the driver, c. r. Yale, yesterday after noon just beyond the Waterbury line, and ran away across lots, overturning tEe stage and seriously injuring the driver and lady passenger, Mrs Wood ford of Plainville. The horse was fright ened by breaking through the covering of a sluiceway, weakened by the con stant rains. l'eS''5 -ssF --. T. l The adjourned Case of Jerry Lawlor
 and Jack Meara, for breach of the peace, | came up in the police court this morn
 ing. Saturday night, Jerry Lawlor was m Dennis Whelan's saloon on South Main street, when Jack Meara and two others
 entered. Words were exchanged be-
 tween the parties and Meara struck l Lawfor, who struck back. The proprie- tor of the place fired the three out.
 fMeararentered complaint against Law
 Tor for assault and both were arrested.
 Judge CoweA fined both S5 and costs.
 Appeals were taken in both cases,
 The following notice is issued by the
 Meriden, Waterbury and Connecticut | River railroad: Wednesday, December
 18th, 1889, and Wednesday January 1st,
 1890, tram No 9. leaving West Main
 street, Meriden, at 6:39 p. m., for Waterbury, will not be run. Thursday
 December 26th, 1889, and Thursday
 January End, 1890, train No 2, leaving | Dublin street, Waterbury, at a. m. for