Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-05-05
'CITYNEWS

CITY NE MS
The Municipal register for 1880 il out.
Sergeant Cox predicts rain, followed
Tuesday by fair, cooler weather.
Architect Hill has completed plans for
q new school building in Naugatuck.
A young man who is not afraid to
work wants to learn a trade. Address
this Office.
Auction to close in ten days, of crock
cry, glassware, lamps, etc, at Tinkham's,
~ South Main street.
Martin Geisler's, the Washington street
butchers horse ran away on Meadow
street this morning, making wreck of
the cart.
The funeral of Michael McDermott
took place to the church Of the Immacu.
late Conception at $3.50 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon.
Another chance is offered ladies to buy
u beautiful and durable carpet rocker
for les than dollar, at the ninety-nine
cent store.
| were appointed appraisers on the estate
of the late Mrs Southwick by Judge
Phelan, this morning.
The congress Of the National Pro
| vident Union will be held in Hartford
tomorrow afternoon. One hundred
delegates are expected to be present.
A man in an advanced stage of drunk
enness was picked up on West Main
street this afternoon and brought to the
station house in an express wagon.
Use DIR Harris King of all Remedies
for the blood, stomach, liver and kid
neys. Satisfaction guaranteed. 81 per
bottle or six for SIS. Sold by all druggists.
Anything in the line Of hardware,
from . bodkin to n lawn mower, can be
found at F. b. Fields, 81 South Main
street. Complete assortment of house
keeping goods.
One Of the props sed new regulations
concerning admission to the bar is that
every member shall be given twenty five
days notice before a candidate Is ex-
amined.
Secretary F. L. Willis Of the Y. M. c.
A. left on the Washington express last
evening for Jersey City, where he will
join the New York delegation, who at
tend the convention at Nashville.
The funeral of the late Willard Spen-
Ger took place this afternoon. The pail
bearers were: G. L. Frisbie, &. w. Gill
lette, E. L. Bronson, Eben Hoadley, N.
j. Welton and H. A. Matthews.
An eight-year old girl ran in front of
horse car near the corner of South
Main and Grand streets last night and
was knocked down. Fortunately the
only injuries she received were "a few
scratches on her face.
Barrett, IS Bank street, is selling
linen collars for one cent, the former
price of which was ten cents. Hand
kerchiefs for two cents, gloves three,
extra hose five, jersey ribbed vests six.
These are all genuine bargains.
Census enumerators will receive be-
tween 81 and SIS per day for about two
| weeks and applications will not be re-
ceived after Wednesday. There have
been comparatively few applications,
and many of the applicants are not
qualified for the service.
Beginning to-day two sets of hands
will be employed at the Farrell foundry.
it being found necessary to work nights
to fill orders, for cigarette machines,
rush is over the engine will run twenty
two hours day.
| 1t rained with exceeding ease yester-
day and in ample quantity. Those peo-
pie who entertain the pious idea that if it
doesn't rain at church time you can go,
| with no danger of getting wet, reached
| their homes with that belief pretty effec-
tually washed out of them.
Jacks car containing the Lilly Clay
| bevy of beauties who showed in Manga
| tuck Saturday night, was side-tracked
at the New England station yesterday
The manager was unable to secure hall
in Waterbury and left for New Britain
where the troup plays tonight.
James Cullum fell in a fit on Bank
street this morning receiving painful in
juries about the face. This afternoon
The selectmen issued an order to have
Cullum taken to the town house. He is
a hard drlnker and his brother-in-law
asked for his commitment.
| Connecticut pensions: Increase, Aus
tin Williams, Montville Charles J..
Bromberg. Waterbury; Catherine,
mother of Michael Connihan, Norwich;
original invalid, Jos. phi E. Rawson,
Putnam Charles w. johnson, Daniel
crease. Robert w Fry, Danbury Daniel
c. Easton, Bozrah.
Arrangements have been made for the
\. o. H. excursion to Hartford, May 10.
The train will leave the New England
station at 9:15 a. m. Fare for the round
trip Sl.00. Tickets can be procured at
the following stores j. A. Hy mes, NJ.
Bergin. T. Barrett, j. j. Geraghty, B.
Rossidy, E. j. Finn. j. P. Nugent, J. F.
Phelan, d. J. Casey, w. F. Dillon, An
drew Byron.
Paul Nehring, German milk peddler
of Woodbridge, was struck and fatally
injured by the early morning train
south, on the Naugatuck road to- day, at
the old town crossing below Ansonia
He was warned of the approaching train
by a woman, but did not realize his
danger until too late. The horse was
killed, the wagon wrecked and Nehrlng
received serious injuries about the head
and body. One arm was broken.
Flanagan, the murderer, was taken
to Jail by Officer Dean this morning on
the 1854 train. Special Officer Ken
naugh brought the prisoner down Grand
street and boarded the train at the
Naugatuck and New England Junction,
knowing that large crowd had gather
ed at the Naugatuck station. Officer
1 n,Nv 81 Al. =