Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-03-28
CITYNE us

CITY ~ ~ vs.
A full rehearsal of the choir Of the Sa |
cred Heart church will be held this even |
ing.
The funeral of the late Eugene s. |
Wyman has been appointed for 2 O'Clock |
tomorrow.
The razors found by the police several
days ago are still at the station house
awaiting an owner.
Michael Daltt n, aged rs years, was
struck and instantly killed by train in
the Hartford yard yesterday afternoon.
The New York & New England road
has establishf d an uptown office with
Chris F. Downey, at room 4, Browns
block.
Sergeant Cox predicts rain or snow:
stationary temperature. The storm is
now central in Ohio and is moving
toward the northeast.
The New York Sun says that ex-Gov-
ernor Waller has cabled to his home in
New London that he will sail from Eu
rope for New York to-day.
There was another large attendance at
the whatnot sociable of the German
Baptist society, at Concordia hall last
evening. The net receipts of the two
nights entertainment was about $500.
| The board Of education and district
com mittee held a joint meeting last
night 10 take action in regard to the pro-
posed new Bank street school. As the
plans were not ready the meeting ad-
journed for one week.
| Colonel Donaghue, of the First regi-
nent, Hibernian rifles, has sent the Of
fetal notice of the appointment of Rev
j. j. Quinn as chaplain of the regiment,
to Co e, of this city, and orders that he
be obeyed and respected accordingly.
| Kelly the baker to-day received an
order from the children and grandchil-
dren of Mr. and Mrs G. o. Ellis of Mid
dlebury for golden wedding cake, to
cost $50. The cake will be on exhibi.
ton at Kelly's South Main street store
this evening.
The executive committee of the State
Firemen's association, Chief Hy att, of
Meriden, chairman, held a meeting in
Hartford fire commissioners rooms,
Wednesday afternoon. The fixing of the
date of holding the state firemen's con-
vention in Waterbury next fall, was de-
ferred to the summer meeting.
Two Waterbury young men INDUCED
in fight in a top buggy on Church
street, Naugatuck, yesterday afternoon.
They were also abusing their horse and
Officer Silvernail placed them under ar.
rest. They gave their names as Patrick
Heyes and Frank Haley.
The case of Isaac Straw VS. Wilfred
Straw, an action to recover on two
notes of 800 and $50 respectively, with
interest, was assigned for trial this
morning. The defendant did not ap-
pear and the case went by default.
Judge Bradstreet rendered decision for
n the plaintiff to recover S217.0S and S25..
= so costs.
William E. Austin, Edward Heffrir
and j. G. Castle of this city attended the
yesterday. 1t was brought out at the
meeting that 410, 100 tons of ice were
needed by the dealers present, during
the coming season and of this amount
only 3,240 tons had been harvested.
The case of Thomas F. Mcdonald o.
this city VS. Luke Bowen of New Britain
. is being heard by Judge Bradstreet il
the district court to-day. The action il
TO recover money collected aud not &C
for while Mcdonald and Bowen were il
partnership. The defense sets up
general denial. Attorney Flaherty o
Hartford appears for Mcdonald and At
torneys Markley and Gaffney of New
Britain, for Bowen.
John Mccarthy, supervisor of the cen
,us for this district, will make New Ha
ven his starting point. Then Meridel
will be taken, then Waterbury, and af
2 forwards the smaller towns. Fairfield
a county will next be subdivided an'
! Bridt eport will be taken as the startin,
/. point for that county. Litchfield is thu
d" other county in Mr. McCarthy's division
l. and that will follow Fairfield in the emu
q neratlon districts. In 1880 there wer
Il l61 enumeration districts. but this tim
y there will be about 200.
u The twenty-second annual meeting O
u the Masonic Mutual Benefit association
,ccurr+d at Hartford last night. Tn
annual report of the doings and condi
II ton of the association was presented an
Il showed about 81, 600 in the treasury, an
r uetw cen 81 900 md 81, 700 in the hand
~ of the trustees. The average cost of in
~ surance in class A, which provides
N burial fund of 5000, which is paid with
~ out delay at the time of death, and 4
y the same time is gathering revers
D. fund to provide for the last man, who
4 has already reached the sum of 81 ,5O'
has been at the rate $1l per 900 for al
In class B, in which the benefit to
o. paid at death is limited to 81 900, tt
" average rate for last year was shove
VI to be $13.75.
y,
)p WHITE CAP NOTICE.