Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-03
CITY NE WS.

Sergeant Cox predicts fair, cooler weather.
 There were 64 deaths in this city dur ing the month of October.
 Seven voters were made to-day. They were those who matured since the board held their last session.
 The court of common council will hold its regular monthly meeting this even ing.
 Ticket Agent Manwaring at the New England station is able to quote the lowest rates to southern points.
 The Arion Social club will give their first sociable, in Music hall, Thursday evening, November 20.
 Tim Morrissey and Maurice Griffin, two Newark, N. J., young business men, are visiting friends in Waterbury.
 John Freney, student in a New York Medical school, is home on short vacation.
 Celebrate! Illuminate for the parade tonight, and get your fireworks at Will liam F. Dillon's, 6S East Main street.
 The Canadian band are making ar- engagements for series of Saturday night sociables in their hall on Meadow street.
 The-body of John Bresnahan, who was drowned in Mailstrom, Vt, last week, , will be brought here for burial to- morrow.
 The loser of pocketbook containing a small sum of money and pay check, can recover the same by applying to Joseph Costello, 13 Hayden street.
 Edward Brophy, aged g years, died of typhoid fever at his home in Nauga. tuck last night. Mir Brophy was we'll known in this city and was very popu- lar in Naugatuck.
 Rev Fathers Rush. Reisdorf and Hori- gan of the Dominican order will conduct a mission lasting one week, at the church of the Sacred Heart, beginning the first Sunday ill advent, November 30.
 Dominick D. Harg,a Consolidated road brakeman, fell from Il freight train in the East NOrwalk yards yesterday, and received injuries from which hC died. He was 20 years old and resided in Stamford.
 Miss Addie Churchill, formerly with the Postal Telegraph company in this city, and later with the Connecticut Associated Press at New Haven. has re- turned to her old position in the office in this city.
 Miss Hattie A. Ward. aged 22, died yesterday at the home of her father,
 
 after an illness of several months Her funeral will be held at o'clock to-mor- row afternoon.
 William GradiGer, who for several years was timekeeper in the spring de partment of the Watch factory, died Saturday from rheumatism of the heart, at the home of his mother in Brook lyn, x. Y. He was 2l years of age.
 Timothy OLeary, fireman of the i. IN received several bad cuts around the head this noon. He was leaning out of the car window and in backing down the engine, struck his head again a car. He had d close call.
 Arrangements arc being made for the opening of the evening schools, Decem- Der 1. The number of rooms opened will depend on the number of applica- tiuns received. Schools will be opened in every district where not less than thirty applications are received.
 Mrs Laura F.. Pearsall recently was supWnaed to appear before Justice Por- ter l.. Wood and give her deposition in certain matters regarding the suits now pending against her. Mrs Pearsall did not appear at the appointed time and n Capias has been issued.
 Thomas ]. Campinn. who has been an able and efficient member of the report orial statr of the New Haven Register. for the last three years, has resigned. he has accepted position on the Hartford Times staff and will leave New Haven next week. Tom is a Waterbury boy.
 The funeral of the late Mary Higgins Was largely, attended yesterday after noon. nt , o'clock. Services were con ducted in St Patrick's church. The pallhearers were: Michael Higgins Patrick Pcndy Michael Pendy, Patrick Calvin, James Flynn and Patrick Bres- nahan.
 Representatives of the S. O. Corset company of New Haven were in New Britain, Saturday. looking for site for branch factory. No inducements were offered and they may go else where. Perhaps the board of trade could induce the company to locate in Waterbury.
 Henry C. Kentfeld, yard master at the New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad freight depot in New Haven. has resigned his position after ten years service in that capacity. He formerly held the same position for a number of years at Belle Dock. Conductor LiscO, formerly with the New York X New EnEland railroad, and for three years with the Consolidated road, has been ap- pointed to fill the vacancy.
 The controversy over the tracks on Spruce street that crCss Church street in Hartford is over. Counsel for the New York X New England railroad notified City Attorney Hrnney on Saturday that the company will at once take up the tracks, and thsn appeal to the Asylum street bridge commission for compensa- ton for damages. All the pending law suits, those in the United States courts and tho home courts, will adopt a policy of peace.
 TIMELY TOPICS.
 Democrats can buy fish horns and fog horns for celebration purposes at Kamak's ninety.ninc cent store. Full