Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-11
CITY NE TVS.
What is. the Hidden Hand.
1000
 100 160.00


 The adjourned school meeting will be held in the district court room this evening.
 Henry Wiehn, aged Al years, died of consumption at his home on Jewelry street, at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
 William s. Jones is receiving the con- gratulations of his friends upon the ar rival of baby girl in his family this morning.
 The case of Mary A. Chipman vs the City of Waterbury, which was to be tried before the supreme court this week has been postponed.
 The thirty fifth semi-annual meeting of the the Connecticut Eclectic Medical association will be held at the States hotel, Hartford, next Tuesday.
 The 10 months old daughter of Mir and Mrs Isaac Swinden of No 8 Glen street, died this morning and will be buried to- morrow afternoon at o'clock.
 T. F. Dillane, who has been employed by the Metropolitan Insurance Co for the past few months, has re-entered the employ of the Waterbury Watch Co.
 An important meeting of Evangeline circle, c. of F., will be held in G. A. R. hall, at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Every member is requested to be pres ent.
 The staging was removed from the front of E. T. Turner & Cos block this morning. The remodeled building with it's fancy front and large plate glass windows makes handsome appearance.
 Resolutions upon the death of the late Rev NJ. J. McGivney, handsomely fram- ed, were to-day received by the family of the deceased from the board of gov ernment of the Knights of Columbus.
 About twenty couples from the Wa terbury Watch company, surprised Miss Julia X. Hudner at her home on Welton street last night, where few hours of dancing and pleasure were passed.
 A prominent clothing dealer said to- day that ready made clothing will ad- vance 20 per cent on account of the Mckinley bill and that the increase will effect Waterbury before many weeks.
 The case of John Saults vs Orlando Plumb, an action to recover damages for trespass was heard before Justice Griggs this morning. Decision was re- served. Attorney Wood for plaintiff, Colley for defendant.
 Judge Bradstreet to-day decided the case of Houston & Sullivan of Rochester vs NJ. P. Phelps of Naugatuck, in favor of the plaintiff. The case was brought to recover pay for carriages sold the de- fendant.
 Wadhams Post will give Grand Army sociable in the City hall next Thursday evening and extend an invita- tion to their friends to be present. Faul- mans orchestra and Prof Uffendale will constitute the battery.
 The New York and Boston Players league teams, with Kelly, Ewing, Con- nor and all the stars, will play at Meri- den next Wednesday afternoon. Tickets for the round trip oven the Meriden, Waterbury & Connecticut River road, including admission to the ground, will be only $1.00. At that price Waterbury will probably be well represented at the game.
 Frank Brousseau was arrested by Officer Thomas this morning, for breach of the peace committed some weeks ago. It will be remembered that Brousseau was one of the crowd who indulged in fight on East Main street. A week or so ago Brousseau, when cornered, escaped from the opera house where he was employed, by means of a rope, de- scending from the flies to the stage. He makes the last one of the crowd.
 George P. Curtiss, bookkeeper for Upson, Singleton & Co, and Miss Jennie Lounsbury were married at o'clock last evening, by Rev Mir Micou, in Mrs Moore's parlors in the Lilley block.
 
 and about twenty-five of their friends enjoyed a wedding supper. The pres ents were many, including a handsome table from the Bachelors club, of which the groom was member.
 Up to noon to-day no tidings had been received of Frank Sheridan, who has been missing since Thursday morning, and his family are greatly alarmed at his absence. Postal cards were to-day sent out giving a description of the missing man. He is 55 years of age, about 170 pounds. When last seen he wore dark trousers, colored shirt and no vest or coat. He was smooth shaven.
 A number of Naugatuck and Union City people who arrived here from Dan- bury last night too late to catch the pas senger train on the Naugatuck road were obliged to walk home. Supt Beach said to-day that no complication was made to him for transportation on the freight tram, or he would have granted permits sion. Freight conductors have orders to refuse transportation on their trains z unless by permission of the superintend- ent. "It is possible" said Mir Beach "that the delayed passengers applied to the conductor and were refused"
 As freight train was switching in the New York & New England yard at Danbury about 0 o'clock Thursday night, the conductor heard a groan from under one of the cars. The train was stopped and a man was found wedged in between the ties and the brake apparatus. He was taken out and placed upon q stretcher and taken into the waiting room. Dr Vile ordered his removal to the hospital. The man had three ribs broken and was badly bruised. He crawled under the car and went to sleep while intoxicated. He is James Cunningham of Fremont, near New York city.
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