Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-06
CITY NE WS.

To-day is city pay day and over S5, ,000 was drawn from the treasury to pay the monthly bills.
 Mrs NJ. J. Brzezinski left for New York yesterday afternoon, to attend the funeral of u relative.
 Joseph O'Neil will leave next week to pursue a course of study at Georgetown university.
 Olympus Dowd, aged s months, son of John Dowd of 1i South Leonard street, died this morning.
 Have you tried the popcorn sold by Morrow at 142 South Main street; If not, you should do so at once.
 The funeral of the late Mrs Emma Hem will take place tomorrow after noon. The burial will be in Thomaston.
 The Berlin Bridge company have iron roof of the Farrell Machine com pany's addition to their works.
 The republican caucus for the election of delegates to the various conventions, will be held in the district court room next "Wednesday evening.
 Little Chip, who has delighted large audiences at the casino during the past week, will be presented with beautiful medal this evening, the gift of the "press" of Waterbury.
 The United States treasury depart ment calls attention to the appearance of a cleverly executed counterfeit of a S1O note, bearing the alleged endorse ment of the Germania National bank of New Orleans.
 Pat Lunny, the hackman, lost one of his valuable horses last night. He was kept busy all the evening around the xN.tfl h hi hn.N md hnTa fnr home the horse dropped and lived but a few minutes.
 The Lucy excursion given to Coney Island to-day was the largest of the season. Twelve cars came down the Naugatuck road from Winsted. Ticket Agent Sackett sold 531 tickets. There were fully 1000 people on the train leaving this city.
 The principal ball hines of the city are all out of town to-day. The Rose Hills are in Southington, the Acmes in Springfield and the Brass City team in Bristol. Co G was to have gone to Naugatuck but part of the team went with the Brass Citys and part with the Roje Hills.
 The freight traffic over the New York Prd New Englaud road, at present is something immense. On Thursday forty trains passed through this city, the total number of cars aggregating nine hundred. The average train consisted of about twenty cars, while in one or two there were over forty.
 Wm F. Hutchinson was thls morning declared insolvent by Judge Phelan. Hutchinson said he was not bankrupt, but Attorney Root, who appeared for r. II. Sands of Hartford, one of the creditors, showed $500 in bills owed by lN,At pn ll in solvent. Wilson II. Pierce was ap- pointed trustee.
 The Shcpaugh rai'~oad has changed hands again, and N5-lOO of the stock is now carried by j. A. Bostwick president of the New York X New England rail road; w. II. Starbuck. president of the HOusatUniC rr lrOad; j. x. of New York |. Pnd few others associated with them. temporary in junction was granted yesterday by Judge sanford to restrain their issue, or any action uf the directors to confirm the contract to issue them. Mir Bostwick gave an in junction bond for S50,0 ,000.
 The mortality record for Waterbury during August, together with the causes. k as follows Scarlet fever 1 (, typhoid fever 8. typhO malarial fever l, diarrhual diseases under ! years f.; diaIrhtral diseases over j years 2, con sumption or phthisis 6, pneumonia or lung fever T, bronchitis 1, all diseases of nervous system 1, heart diseases i, ac. cident and violence 3. all other cases eX- cept still births 10, total deaths during the month 50; deaths under l years of age 2l: still births 6.
 At six o'clock this morning Louis Boetz, while on his way to work, in Manchester, found the dead body of john McGonigal lying on the tracks of the New York X New England road. The head was severed from the trunk and the entire body was terribly mangled. McGonigal was last seen time he was intoxicated. It is supposed he lay on the track and was killed by d freight train. He was 21 years old and leaves wife and two children.