Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-12
CITY NE TVS.

Sacred Heart church fair at City hall tonight.
 Thatcher's minstrels at the opera house this evening. Henry O'Neill has been appointed con- stable by the selectmen. Sergeant Cox predicts cloudy weather and rain stationary temperature. Henry w. French, who has been visit ing in the south, is expected home to- morrow.
 Eugene, infant son of Mir and Mrs Roger McSweeney, of Bridge street. died this morning.
 Mrs Lizzie Mccarthy returned this morning from visit Of several days Tn New York.
 Charles O'Connor has been awarded the contract for the joiner work on the new convent of Notre Dame.
 John F. Whalen, the genial East Main street grocer visited the fair last night, and the "ducks" were happy.
 Mrs Arthur Bailey, who was seriously burned by the upsetting of a lamp few weeks ago, is slowly recovering.
 c. G. Benedict, brother of Train Des- patcher Benedict, has succeeded Ex- press Manager Hotchkiss on the Nauga- tuck division.
 F. B. Rice has sold the last two of his houses on Kingsbury street to William T. Walsh and Henry w. H. Satchwell respectively.
 All trainmen on the Consolidated road not properly supplied at present have been ordered to provide themselves with new uniforms within ten days.
 The Ideal opera company of New York will open a weeks engagement at neil Monday Reserved seats will be placed on sale to- morrow.
 The ''secret chamber" will be open to- night at the Sacred Heart church fair, and will no doubt furnish a new amuse- ment for the patrons of the fair, who deligth in the mysterious.
 Ralph Blood, who is confined in the hospital for the insane, at Middletown, still refuses to take food and is given up by the doctors. It is said that death is only question of a few days at most The evidence in the case of Smith vs the New York & New England road, which was on trial before Judge Brad street yesterday, is all in, and the case will be argued next Monday afternoon. It is probable that the Irish leaders now in this country will be invited to hold a meeting in Waterbury. The matter will be discussed by all interested in St Patrick's hall next Sunday even- ing. County Commissioners Burleigh and Jacobs held their first session for the purpose of issuing licenses, in the police court room to-day. Up to 2 o'clock commissioners will be in session again tomorrow.
 The Acme Social club have elected officers as follows: President, F. P. Becton.; vice president, Frank Hodson ; recording secretary, Morris Tracy ; treasurer, James Freney; financial secretary, William Moore. The club is one of the most hourishin in the city.
 Otto Wendehack and Miss Emma Bartz was married yesterday afternoon, at the residence of the bride, on West Porter street, the ceremony being per formed by the Rev MT Micou in the presence of a large number of friends of the happy couple. The presents were numerous and beautiful.
 This morning about 100 delegates ar rived at Danbury on the early train, to attend the 17th biennial convention of the State Sunday school board which opened yesterday. The weather it is ex' pected will have depressing effect on the attendance. Yesterday there were about 700 delegates present.
  this morning announcing the death of his step mother, Mrs Jane Hynes, at hel home on West Fiftieth street, New York, last night. MT Hynes will leave for New York this evening to attend th' funeral, which will take place to-mor row morning.
 The proceedings of the seventh annua convention of the Connecticut Statt Firemen's association in this city ha been published. It contains full repor of the convention and list of the dele gates. The "In Memoriam" contain the names of eleven firemen who died il the service during the year. The Second division, A. O. H., a their meeting last evening appointed committee to arrange for theiRannua sociable, which will take place at tn armory on the evening of February The committee appointed is as follows James A. Hynes, chairman Jame Lynch, D. J. Casey, John Calvin, J Murphy and John Barrett.
 The annual report of Secretary Rock well, presented at the meeting of tn stockholders of the Meriden, Waterbury & Connecticut River road yesterda, showed the passenger earnings to b about $20,000. The road has run behln about $8,750, more than one third o which was the expense of the acciden at the bridge spanning the Consolidatet roads tracks in Meriden. The repor showed a gratifying increase in tn roads tonnage and in its business gener ally.
 Youthful Depravity.
 HARTFORD, Nov 12.-Mary Hughes hume, girls under 13 years of age, wer TrisOnerS in tha-nOIica coIlrt tO-daU