Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-31
CITY NE WS.


 The Nucleus club vii give private sociable in Music hall this evening.
 City Attorney P. J. Markley of New Britain, was Tn town Vo-oay on nylhs business visit.
 Nathan Dikeman spent a very uncom- fortable night, but rallied a little this morning. His condition is critical.
 William c. Hilliard, nominated for first representative by the democrats Of Bristol, formerly lived in this city.
 D. H. Tierney to-day sold to Dr Ward, the two houses owned by Edward Nc Grath in the West End.
 Eugene Armstrong, who was formerly | engaged in business in this city, but now | located in Ashville, N. C., is visiting in town.
 James O'Brien has opened his new bakery at 25 Bishop street with full line of bread, cakes, pies and confec- l tionery.
 Mrs R. c. Forbes left for New York yesterday, where she will spend several months in the hopes of regaining her failing health.
 The gentIeman's derby hat and um- brella lost at Go G's sociable have been found and the owner can have the same by applying to the committee.
 The lap robes reported as stolen last Monday evening from private teams left hitched under the Platt sheds, were found yesterday concealed in a cellar near the shed. The wearing apparel was not found.
 James O'Brien, the baker, requests us to state that the widely circulated rumor to the effect that he was arrested day or two ago, is malicious and wholly without foundation.
 Coroner Mix has concluded his inves- tigation into the death of Brakeman Gabriel who was killed by the cars at the Meriden junction, Wednesday night. He will render his decision in few days.
 Cora Gauthier, sged:5 years, daughter | of Mir and Mrs Arthur Gauthisr of Bank street, died yesterday afternoon. The funeral took place at 3:3O o'clock this afternoon.
 | The Fourth diuision, A. O. H., will give their annual sociable at City hall this evening. The committee have ar ranged every detail and those who at- tend may be sure of spending a pleasant evening.
 The most successful drill of Go E, A. l O. H. Rifles since the drill season opened, took place last night. There were but few absentees, and all were eager to | urll nara CO prepare CnenSeIVeS TOT ln- spection next month.
 The libel suit of Mrs Mary Johnson of Winsted, and her daughter, Miss Stella Johnson two suits) vs the Waterbury American, is set down for trial in the superior court at Litchfield, on Wednes- day next.
 The directors of the Odd Fellows Mu- tual Aid association last evening acted favorably on the propositions of twenty members of the order for membership in the association, making some 40 new members for the year. Benefits to the amount of $1O, ,000 were voted on deaths
 The marriage of Fred Hoerle and Miss Barbara Evans was solemnized by Rev Dr Rowland, at the residence of the brides mother on West Main street, at o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mir and Mrs Hoerle will take up their residence at Alleghany, Pa., the home of the groom.
 There was another accident on the New England road near Hawleyville this morning. A freight train was on a siding and an engine in backing down struck the locomotive attached to the freight, badly smashing both engines. No one was hurt. Passenger travel was not delayed.
 Lovers of game find the markets now
 
 varieties common at this season. The good effects of the efforts which have been made for year or two past to en- force the game laws, are apparent in the greater abundance of game and lower prices.
 The New England Railroad company have to-day and tomorrow in which to comply wiCh the order of the railroad commissioners to remove the Church street tracks in Hartford. One month was given by the commissioners for the order to be complied with, and it was signed and issued by them on October 2, Additional testimony was introduced before Justice Bill in Hartford yesterday in the replevin suit brought by the Con. cordia society of Bridgeport against the Connecticut Sengerbund and involving possession of the banner which the for.
 mer seized after being refused it, on the ground that professional singers, not
 members, were used in the competition . for the prize. Decision was reserved for
 one week.
 3 Last evening the clerks in Dexter's 7 drug store were cleaning out one of the l windows and had placed 8 stair-like } frame outside on the sidewalk. Ar elderly gentleman came along and mis taking the frame for the steps into the store, started to climb them and only l discovered his mistake when he brought up against the plate glass. The dazzling 7 light had misleS him.
 . William Meara of Torrington, an6 Miss Lizzie Connors, were married ir Thomaston yesterday morning by the ; Rev Father Daly. A solemn high mas l was celebrated after the ceremony, Rev F. J. Murphy of this city acting as dea con. After a wedding tour Mir and Mir 1, Meara will take up their residence IT ? this city.
 2 Thirty-two members of Co A took par
 in the shoot yesterday afternoon anC | only two failed to secure a badge. 4 stiff breeze blew across the field makinS
 it difficult to make good scores. Tht
 Spencer badge was won by Sergean
 Fitzpatrick, his score being fl out O t possible 50. As result of the shoot C. A now has four sharpshooters, ten first
 class marksmen and sixteen marksmen f The Connecticut High School Athleti, | aSsnpiatinY1 had Nuit6iu fln