Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-10
CITY NE WS.

"Love Finds Way" at the opera house this evening.
 Lyman White left yesterday for several weeks visit in Minneapolis.
 Sergeant Cox predicts fair weather, followed by rain higher temperature.
 Nearly 200 people went to Danbury this morning to take in the last day Of the big fair.
 Mir and Mrs E. F. Lewis are spending a weeks vacation in New York and vicinity.
 The Sons of St George will give the first of their series of private sociables at Grand Army hall this evening.
 Architect Jackson is preparing plans for three story frame house for J. J.. Fruin to be built on West Main street.
 There were eighteen burials in River side cemetery during the month of Au- gust and the same number last month.
 Ed McDonald has secured his release from New Haven jail, where he was awaiting trial for prize fighting, and is living quietly on Park avenue.
 Conductor Ingalls, of the Waterbury New London train has been promoted to be conductor on passenger train run ming from Harlem to New London.
 Edward Conlon and Miss Kate O'Don- nell were married by the Rev Father Mulcahy at the church of the Immacu- late Conception yesterday morning.
 The forty-fourth annual meeting of the Connecticut Teachers association, will be held at Now Haven, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week.
 Prof J. X. Moran left on the 3:25 train this afternoon for New York and will leave that city at 9 o'clock this evening for Richmond, Va, where he will look after the interests of the Ludington Machine company.
 Charles Corey, an architect, had his arm broken in two places in this city Wednesday, by being precipitated down a stairway by the breaking of decayed railing. He was taken to his home in New Haven for treatment.
 Ed Chatfield and a friend were gum ming for ducks near the Lucien Mer- riam woods this morning when their dog scared up nest of coons. Three of the animals filled the bags of the party on their return to Waterbury.
 The programme of attractions secured for the American band and Silver Star fair, to be held at City hall, October 20- 25 is published in another column, The affair promises to be one of the greatest successes of the season. Dancing will commence at 10:30 o'clock each evening.
 William Pallott, an employe of the Scovill Manufacturing company, went to the Danbury fair yesterday. On the train he felt for his watch, but to his surprise he discovered it was gone. The pickpocket left him the chain and the ring of the watch.
 Owing to the illness of the proprietor, and wish to travel south he wishes to dispose of his saloon doing a lucrative business at No II North Riverside street. A first class place for some energetic young or middle aged man. The brewers books will be shown on application.
 The funeral of the late John N. En- sign took place from his residence on Gilbert street at o'clock this afternoon. The burial was with Masonic honors, the deceased having been lifelong Mason. The three G. \, k. men were Captains Martin, Stone and Quigley. Interment was at Riverside. James F. Dunn sounded taps at the grave.
 Frank Sheridan reported to the police this morning that his father, who lived with him on South Leonard street, was missing, having failed to return home last night. He left the house at Q o'clock yesterday morning and came over to the center. He is little demented and it was his custom to take walk over a certain route every day. He is 60 years old and his children are very anxious to know of his whereabouts.
 Here's chance for inventors. It is suggested by Chief-of- Police Packard of Hartford, in connection with the theft of a bicycle. He says that bicycle steal ing is becoming too common, and that something more than a slender chain is necessary for the safety of wheel left alone. His idea is that the manufac- turers should so make each machine that the owner could, when desirable, by removing certain part, render the bicycle useless.
 The license returns submitted under the law by the county commissioners to the secretary of state for the year 1890, have only come in from five of the counties, Litchfield, Windham and New London remaining to be heard from. The total license receipts from the counties of Hartford, New Haven and Fairfield for the year amounted to $5S7, 000. The number of licenses issued in Hartford county during the year was 3S6. In New Haven county 796 licenses were granted during the twelve months, 376 being issued in the city of New Haven, 135 in Waterbury and 91 in Meriden.
 The case of Mallory vs Benham is occupying the district court to-day, be- fore Judge Bradstreet. It is an action to recover possession of a deed. Some years ago Mrs Benham, a daughter of Mrs Mallory, and who was then unmarried borrowed $200 from Mrs Mallory to help her out on her marriage which occurred very shortly after. Mrs Benham gave her deed of her share of her fathers property with the understanding that it was to revert to her in case of her mothers death. A few years ago while Mrs Mallory was sick she was nursed by Mrs Benham and the deed was returned to her to be destroyed. The suit is now to recover the deed.