Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-08
CITY NE WS.

evening.
 Roger Connor is visiting with James ORourke of Bridgeport.
 Conductor Tolles of the Naugatuck road Ina. moved his family from this city to Bridgeport.
 The twelfth annual winter meeting of the Connecticut Travellers association, will be held at the United States hotel, Hartford January 3l. There was only one case in the police court this morning, that of Timothy Guilfoyle, charged with theft. He was | bound over to the superior court Ill Sooo bonds.
 Sergeant Cox of the New Haven sig l nal station, predicts cloudy weather with rain this evening, followed by fair l weather and nearly stationery tempera- ture tomorrow.
 R. c. Forbes, who has taken the agency fer the Mason X Hamlin and Sterling l pianos and organs, has a card in another column For the present Mir Forbes can be found at 225 South Main street.
 All the officially predicted '.col1 waves" arranged to enter New England from the northwest have thus far ''petered out" almost wholly, every time, this winter. But it wont always be so.
 | Eugene MlTtlll, iiSeu ~l. ulSN ldtiSl suddenly at his home on South Leonard street yesterday afternoon. He had been in poor health for some time, but the 1 direct cause of death was a severe attack of influenza.
 H. A. Tripp. clerk at Hewitt's grocery store, and Miss Nettie Charles, were married yesterday afternoon by Rev w. r. Elsdon. After a short wedding tour the young couple will reside in Trott's block. East Main street.
 Miss Bridget Early aged 65 years, died this morning at her home on SimOns street. Mrs Early was taken sick with influenza which developed into pneu- monia She was the mother of John and Thomas Earl wand Mrs Thomas Ahearn
 John Mccarthy, the well known bottler of this city. and a popular mem Der of the Young Mems Catholic Liter ary association, and Miss Mary Doody of lCheshire, were married by the Rev Father Moore at Cheshire this after noon.
 Il P. J. Bossidy, for several years lconnected with Bart Bossidy, has opened a drug store in the Brooklyn district, and trusts to receive a share of public patronage. Mir Bossidv is a graduate of the New York College of Pharmacy and Thoroughly competent.
 l Kelly the bakers cure for the grip, which is warranted, Is a mixture of rum and maple sugar,one pound of the latter to pint of the former. Kelly says this is an old Irish remedy that has never known to fail The pure sugar can be obtained at kelly's bakeries.
 The New York & New England road now runs through Pullman sleeper daily on the Washington express from Boston for Jacksonville. This import ant change will give people an opportu- nifty of going through to Jacksonville without change of cars.
 The remains of Marcella Wall, the un- fortunate woman who threw herself from building on Cottage place, Sun day afternoon, were buried in St Josephs cemetery to-day. The woman $ sister, Mrs Patrick Dooley, came to Wa terbury yesterday afternoon and iqenti- fled the body.
 The notorious character known throughout Connecticut as ''New Britain l Red," who was sentenced about one year ago to seventeen years penal servitude in the Charleston, Mass. prison for shoot ing Springfield policeman, escaped from that institution the other day with a ''pal'. He was recaptured soon after his flight, while his 'pal' is still at large.
 The society of St Jean Baptiste, last S President. II. J. Lapalm: vice president Joseph LHeureux: secretary, Arthur Bernier assistant secretary, Joseph Fur cotte corresponding secretary, Louis C. Archambault; treasurer, A. $. La pointe assistant treasurer. I..I .Lavigne: collector, George Saucier; assistant col ector, Napoleon Bernier.
 In the court of common pleas at Hart ford yesterday, the case of Silas R. Grid l lay- of I ,>f Waterbury and Emily B. Hills of Bris- tol came up with Joseph l.. Barbour for the plaintiff and Attorney Wood for himself and Mrs Hills. A temporary in junction had been granted to restrain the collection of a note of Sl66 by the defendant, which the plaintiff claims to have settled in full. The case was heard on motion to dissolve the injunction
 At the monthly meeting of the board of education last night Dr J. F. Hayes presented petition from thirty young men and ten young ladies for the open ing of a night school in the Washing gton street building. The petitioners were instructed to report to the enrolling off Ger and if a sufficient number did so the school would be opened. It was voted to request the district committee to hold joint session Monday evening at $ o'clock to consider the matter of erect | ing a new building in the Bank street sub-district.
 The funeral of the late Patrick Derwin was largely attended from his late resi-, dence on Drayer avenue to St Patrick s church this morning. The pail bearers were Thomas and John Dillon Timothy :. Foley, John Loughman, Frederick Mil Ter and Thomas Garvey, all members of the Second division, A. o. H., of which the deceased was member. The floral offerings, especially those from the em- poyers of Holmes Booth & Haydeps' were very beautiful. The interment was in the family plot in St Joseph's ceme- tery.