Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-19
CITY NE WS.

Sergeant Cox predicts fair, warmer weather. Chris Downey offers for sale the Deveraux homestead on Denny street. The best ice cream and confectionery in the city can be found at 1OS Bank street.
 New and secondhand furniture bought, sold and exchanged by Mir Ehrlich, oS East Main street.
 In another column will be found a card from the shoe dealers in regard to the early closing movement.
 Mir and Mrs John Wagner have left the city for a fortnight's sojourn at Savin Rock.
 A large assortment of mourning goods is shown in the millinery department this week, by l. Chase.
 William Peters, driver for Partree & Parker, left this morning for Pittsfield, Mass, where he will spend a two weeks vacation.
 Reid & Hughes, 94 to 100 Bank street, are making Q speciality of parasols. They offer their entire stock at a dis count.
 Miss Kate Callahan and the Misses Hart of East Main street, are spending a vacation in the country and will remain few weeks at Block Island before their return.
 The selectmen have completed their work on the repairs of the town clerk 8 office and the vault in now in excellent condition, the cabinet for preserving papers being fitted up in good shape.
 The national encampment of the G. A. k. will be held at Boston, August II. The tickets for the round trip from Waterbury will be $3.56. Excusion trains run from Fishkill and will leave Waterbury at 12:30, noon, arriving in Boston at 5:30.
 Baggagemaster Thompson of the Naugatuck station has erected signs around the station, which refer to the loungers who have been hanging around there of late. Hereafter the names of those persons will be taken and handed into the office for prosecution.
 At the comptroller's office yesterday morning, $44, ,000 worth of new five per cent bonds of the Danbury & Norwalk railroad were registered according to law. They take the place of the same amount of seven per cent bonds which came due July 1.
 Word was received in Naugatuck last night that James T. Breen, who was practicing law in Chicago had died sud- denly there. Mir Breen has been in practice there for about three years and was 32 years of age. His remains will be brought to Naugatuck for burial.
 Two large tanks filled with oil came over the Meriden, Waterbury & Connec' cut River road for the Standard Oil com pany Thursday. This is the first ship ment of the Standard oil that was made over the Meriden & Waterbury road, but arrangements have been perfected whereby all further shipments will be made to Meriden by this means of trans portation.-Meriden Republican.
 Mrs Thomas Kilmartin, of West Main street; Mrs William Duncan, of High street Miss Mary Roach, housekeepel for Father Mulcahy Miss Emma Nc Carthy, teacher in the High school, and Miss Minnie E. Connor, of the Washing join the pilgrimage to be made to the shrine of St Anne in Quebec, Canada Some of the Notre Dame sisters will also be of the party on their way home.
 Ansonia Sentinel: Irving Simpson, a young lad who resides in Waterbury came to Ansonia, this morning, but had longer ride than is usual to reach here He was so small that he was placed il care of the conductor of the train anC he forgot to tell the boy to get off here so he was carried to Bridgeport anC placed in charge of brakeman to bt returned to Ansonia. On arrival he wa. turned over to Chief Ellis, who sool hunted up the boys friends, who haC gone to the train he was expected on but failed to find him.
 Coroner Mix has rendered his decision in regard to the death of Patrick J. Nc ElliRott, who was killed at Randolph S Gloves factory, on the morning of Jun, 2. In it he says: "The wheel was sup ported about two feet above the floor by chain tackle and pulley fastened above by sixteen turns of a rope, one inch il diameter. There was also piece of pint plank, six by three inches, braced in be tween the side of the pit and the cogs oi the wheel. When the rope parted thu wheel fell and broke the plank causing the death of McElligott. am of thu opinion that the wheel was not properl, supported"
 Says this mornings Bridgeport News John Shay and William Wheelahan two boys hailing from Waterbury ,callet at the central police station last evenins ana asked for permission to sleep ther until morning. Chief Rylands questione, the boys concerning their visit here, anC asked them If they had ran away iron their homes. One of them replied tha they had merely "hoofed it. here fo pleasure, and feeling tired on arrivin, in this city thought they would put uI for the night at the police station. The claimed that they left Waterbury Tue; day night, and had not ridden a hal mile of the journey. Their parent were communicated with by telephon and they notified the police to hold tn boys until to-day when the parents vii arrive and take the wayward youth home.
 short About $IO,OOO.