Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-11-23
g11e 9e1a1ncrat.
CITY NE WS.

Sam Pepin will open an Ice rink m Worcester this winter.
 E. A. Benham wishes to sell or ex- change property. See his card.
 w. E. Buckley will reopen his pool and sample room at 51 East Main street tonight.
 The annual collection will be taken up at the church of the Immaculate Con ception tomorrow.
 The lady readers of tha DEMOCRAT are invited to call at I. Chases and inspect some rare bargains in millinery.
 Primroses, beautiful winter bloomers, for % cents, also large assortment of cut flowers cheap. A. Dallas, 16 Union street.
 To close them out E. J. Finn is selling Indies genuine French kid shoes, in all the popular styles, at S3 a pair. They formerly sold for S4.
 The New Britain Circle. a brigh t weekly paper published by T. s. Sheath, has donned a new dress and will be en- larged next week.
 The Waterbury Blues and New Haven Flyers will play polo at the rink tonight The proceeds going to the Sacred Hear, church fair fund.
 The female walking match to open in tHc I1uh N1OIudy VIII Us d SQudTo ueol and toe race, six days, twelve hours each day.
 Joseph Aspinwall, aged 30, died of consumption this morning at his home on North Main street. The funeral will take place Monday afternoon.
 About fifty men are at work to-day raising the New England tracks three feet in order to conform with the grade for the Burnham street crossing.
 According to reports read at the Foresters' convention in New Haven, the total number of members in the Connecticut district of the order is 4,7OO.
 Katie Carroll, aged two years and six months, daughter of Daniel Carroll, of Hickory street, died of diphtheria this morning. The funeral took place this afternoon.
 Supt Shepard of the Consolidated road said last evening that the Washington express over the Consolidated lines would be re-established about the mid dle of December.
 The first of series of discourses to be held in the rooms of the Catholic literary association during the winter months will be given Tuesday evening, Decem- Der 3, by the Rev J. A. Mulcahy.
 The following district court assign ments were announced to-day Friday, November 29-Hannah Barrett vs Got sell Especially Monday, December 2- Cota vs Verzin, Especially Tuesday. December 3-Joseph Corr vs Thomas Neil. Wednesday, December 4-George w. Hubbard vs s. H. Beach.
 A public meeting in the interest of the Peoples Five Year Benefit order will be held in Johnson's hall Monday evening. The order guarantees to pay its members $500 at the end of five years and from S5 to S2O per week in case of sickness or accident.
 John German, of this city administra- tor, has recovered from the Housatonic railroad S1 ,5O0 damages for the death of his brother James, who was killed in wreck at Hawleyville, in 1888. James was baggagemaster ill theemploy of the road.
 B. Berry Wall of New York. was on the rack for a couple of hours vesterday in the interminable suit of his tailor, Matthias Rock, who seeks to collect on judgment for S3S7 found against the ex- king of the dudes just year ago. In the examination 1t came out that Walls watch was Waterbury,
 Suits have been brought in the district court as follows: August Horne of Pros pect vs Henry Kellner, suit to recover $500 for horse killing by accident at East Main street sewer: Frank Reid vs Morris Moriarty, suit to recover $500 damages for injuries sustained by the plaintiff at the hands of the minor son of defendant, Daniel Moriarty.
 Walter Gill, who keeps a small cob bling shop on East Main street, has been troubled by crowd of youths who rpnsl t-n finn of %,.x, in his shop as miserable as possible He complained to Chief Egan and one of the youths was i'll court this morning. ten dollors and costs was the penalty. An appeal was taken.
 The attaches of the capitol at Hart ford found pair of stockings yesterday that somebody had left in the building. day or two ago the finding of an un- derskirt was chronicled and now comes this discovery. Things have come to pretty pass at the capitol and if this keeps on the state of Connecticut can make as much money out of it's dry polo.
 The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Naugatuck railroad was held resulted: President ". D. Bishop of Bridgeport: treasurer; w. L. Squire, of New Haven secretary Horace Nichols of Bridgeport; superintendent, George w. Beach, of Waterbury; directors, W.D. Bishop, and w. D. Bishop, Jr., of Bridgeport, s. s. Dennis and A. l., Den his, of Newark, N. J., Joel A. $ perry, and J. B. Robertson, of New Haven, R. M. Bassett of Derby, F. J. Kingsbury of Waterbury, D. w. Plumb, of Shelton.
 Attorney Kennedy of Naugatuck, who assisted the state in the McKiernan mur- der trial was in this city to-day. He was asked if the state attorneys would oppose releasing McKiernan on bonds He said they certainly would. 'There is only one case on record in this state where such thing was done,' said MT Kennedy, land that was the Hayden case. The jury stood ten for acquittal and one for convection. In the McKier- nan case, there were eight for man. slaughter and four for murder. We will therefore oppose releasing the pris- oner on bonds."
 The summary of the Weekly Record for the current week shows 23 sales of real estate for New Haven, II in Bridge port, in Waterbury, in Meriden, 10 in Doph,ru