Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-25
CITY NEWS.

his home ON Franklin street.
Miss Annie Howard of Baldwin street
is confined to the house by illness.
The democratic town convention will
be held this evening in the police court
room.
Harry w. Moses, business manager Of
the Sunday Herald, has severed his con-
nection with the paper.
A gang of men are at work on Grand
street to-day eXcavating for the purpose
of laying new water pipes.
Mrs Hitchcock was this morning ap-
pointed eXecutrix of the estate of her
late husband James c. Hitchcock.
RIceis "Evangeline" company spent
the morning in this city and left for
Thomaston on the 11:17 train.
Mrs Alberta Nichols was to-day APP
pointed administrators on the estate of
her late husband, Daniel H. Nichols of
Town Plot.
w. ID. Richardson is to-day receiving
the congratulations of his friends. His
wife presented him with q bouncing
baby girl this morning.
Squads from Co G are practicing at
the rifle range to-day. The company
will not send a team to the regimental
shoot in New Haven.
The Horse Railroad company have
sold their snow sweeper to the Brooklyn
Horse Railroad company. They will
purchase a smaller one.
There is to be state temperance con-
vention in Hartford, January 20 and 81,
1891, under the auspices of the Connecti-
cut Temperance union.
Court Shields, \. O. F. of A. will meet
this evening. The arrangements Tor the
reception to DIR Mcdonald, the court
physician, will be announced.
Co E, A. o. II. Rifles, will hold n
special meeting tonight at the equip
ment room of the company. Business
of Importance will be transacted.
Mrs NJ. E. Whitney, successor to Miss
n. l. Charles, 90 Bank street, announces
her fall opening of millinery. The
ladies are respectfully invited to call.
Joseph Kunkel, aged 60 years, died
last night at his home on Lawrence
William H. Borchardt and John j.
kunkel, the letter carrier.
The remains of the late DIR G. B.
Ryder will be taken to Vernon for
burial Friends from this city will
attend the funeral The casket was
furnished by the Waterbury Furniture
company.
Chief Rylands has given orders not to
allow any more dodgers to remain at the
Bridgeport police station over night, and
as a consequence Railways about the city
are sought by the walking gentry in
which to rest.
The Rev Fathers Finnegan of Litch.
field, Coleman of Fairfield, O'Brien of
Bridgeport, Crowley of Thomaston,
Bourret, Flemming and Walsh of this
city, were present at Summer Boarders"
last night.
John III. Parker and Miss Ellen Healey
were married by the Rev Father Fleming
at the church of the Immaculate Con-
ception at $50 o'clock this morning. |
The best couple were Francis and Mary
Healey.
John Eustis, a mason, aged 40 years,
fell off the railroadiwall on Bridge street |
this morning. receiving serious injuries. |
His face was badly cut, he received |
deep cash over the temple and internal |
injuries. He was removed to his board |
ing house on Union street, and medical |
aid summoned.
Patents have been issued to citizens |
of Waterbury, this week, as follows:
Lewis j. Atwood, holder for electric |
light shades; Nelson Morris, Sponge |
holder: Alfred Shipley, two patents,
button and glove fastener; Henry 7. |
Sperry, lacing hook.
The leading characters in"That Rascal |
last night at the opera house, are to be |
photographed by Crane. The choir of
the Sacred Heart church will at once
begin rehearsal on the Irish drama |
"Colleen Bawn, ITO be given st Patrick's |
night.
Willie Foell, 10 years of age, son of |
Fred Foell of South Wilson street, met |
with painful accident this morning at |
Benedict & Burnhams. He was work |
n yX,iH
foot was caught in the wheel and the |
bones and flesh of the instep were badly |
crushed. He was taken to DIR North's |
office where DIR Axtelle dressed the |
wounds.
Jerry Mccarthy got off the midnight |
train from New Haven, in Derby. last |
night, and as it was foggy he got turned |
around. He went down the road toward |
the lumber yard instead of in the right |
direction. The first thing he knew he |
was on the trestle and the night freight |
on the Naugatuck road was coming |
along. He had to jump to get out Of |
the way and when he struck the ground |
1T was on his knees. He badly bruised |
his left knee and it was very fortunate |
that he did not break it.-Ansonia Sen
tinel.
The census officials at Washington
state that it is impossible to say lust |
when the enumerators i'll Connecticut |
will receive their pay. More than a |
thousand clerks are engaged in examin-
ing these accounts, and just as soon as
any one is found to be correct a treasury
check is sent for the sum due. There |
are more than $4,000 of these accounts |
IN al, and at least so per cent of them
are found to require correspondence |
before they can be paid. This compli-
Gates final settlements, and makes it i'm
possible to give even an approximate
idea as to when any particular set of |
enumerators will receive their salaries.
The WATERFOWL Fair.
The winners of the races at the Wa
y. ola