Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-27
CITY NE TVS.

Sergeant Cox preuicts cieALihs' SooAe' weather.
 The school enulnerators will finish their work tomorrow.
 Company G will shoot for prizes at the rifle range tomorrow afternoon.
 The Rev Fathers Murphy and O'Don- nell are assisting at the forty hours de- yotion at St Anthony's church, Litch- field.
 The Fall timetable on the New Eng land road went into effect yesterday. Many important changes have been made.
 The inspection of the equipments of the two local military companies and the state property will take place this afternoon.
 The person who mailed a letter ad- dressed to James H. Daley, Aubury | street, Boston, will hear something to his advantage by calling at the post office.
 The board of police commissioners will meet this evening. It is probable that the grading of the salaries of the patrol men will be an important feature of the business to be transacted.
 The old building next to St Johns church. on West Main street. is being razed to-day. The site of the building will be converted into a lawn for the new parish house of St Johns.
 Four plain drunks occupied the pris- oners' bench this morning. John Steep was given his liberty. George Talcott, Patrick Finnerty and John Sullivan were each fined $1 and costs.
 John L. Sake, one of the candidates on the democratic representative ticket, will address a meeting of Germans in New Haven tonight. Congressman | L;t,,I, NF Nou, Work will also address the meeting.
 Mrs George R. Fee, formerly at R. l.. Martins, has accepted a position at T. Tetereault's dry and fancy goods store on South Main street, below Grand, where she will be pleased to see all her old customers.
 The annual fair of the parish of the Sacred Heart will be held at the City hall beginning Wendesday evening of next week. Extensive arrangements have been made and the fair will eclip e all former efforts.
 Concordia hall, which has been newly
 frescoed and refitted throughout, was thrown open to the members of the so-
 ciety last night. It is one of the
 prettiest halls in the state and speaks
 we'll of the success of the leading sing ing society in Connecticut.
 Up to Saturday night at o'clock
 when the board of registration closed
 it's labors for the week, 4S4 voters had
 been made. Only today remains for
 the other 400 to be made and it behooves
 all good democrats to bring in any per son they know has an application on
 file.
 The new railroad plans prepared by
 Engineer Herschel are said to be ready
 for exhibition and to provide for the
 erection of the new union station over } the Manhan canal, near West Main
 street. A hearing upon the acceptance of the plans will be given at an early date. Any attempt to locate the union . station so far from the center of the city will meet with great opposition.
 Professor Turner of Boston, will give lecture and stereopticon exhibition on Egypt, the Holy Land and Scenes 1T , the Life of Christi" in the City hall next : Wednesday evening, for the benefit oi St Patrick's church. Professor Turner IS a noted lecturer and will no doubt bt
 greeted by large audience in this city : Admission tickets are selling at 25 cents children 15 cents.
 County Commissioner Burleigh, who . has been confined to his home in Ham n den for the past four months from thu n effects of sciatica, was at the commis f sioners' office for the first time Satur
  = severe siege of it and during his illues n he lost forty pounds of flesh. The onl. n relief he could get from the severe pail r was the application of blisters, over 10 d of which were used. He expects to ge l. along now without any further pull if back. At present he is still obliged t r use crutcheS.
 O A Torrington correspondent writes l. "A young man by the name of Coon T.. s, ,hsNh hon Nfl lot e been newsboy on the New York, Nev l. Haven & Hartford railroad was arreste 1t here last night for stealing a horse be e longing to Waterbury parties. It l. claimed that he hired a team to go t d Thomaston and came on to Torringto 1t where he was arrested upon a telephon e from the Waterbury officials" Chic Il Egan said to-day that Coon was no h wanted in this city. The chief receive y- telephone message from Thomastor d Saturday. to look for a man name
 Coon, who was believed to be in thi
 city.
 The fair of the American band an d Silver Star drum corps came to yer
 successful termination at City hall, Sal ,o urday night, when the different article ". Y, were disposed of by drawing, The golt =. mounted sword, voted to the most popU 10 lar military officer, was won by Majo l.. F. DuTpees HIS oCOtc OcAuB COs LO V Y for Colonel Doherty, Major Benedict 31 Ot Major Dickinson 30, Captain Wolff 3( as as At midnight all the articles had nc st s been disposed of and the drawing wa o postponed until next Wednesday ever
 ing. The fair was a great social an as financial success.
 ld Sergeant Cox, of the New Haven sil n. nal station, has received letter froI [e the office at Washington sent at the pc
 sonal direction of Chief Signal Office ,r Greedy. The letter is one of commendi ts ts tion, speaking in the highest terms ( e' . Sergeant Cox, his abilities, good judi to ment and devotion to duty. Gener; rO m Greedy says he hopes Sergeant Cox m m,n future conduct will be of a simils ls character and that his efforts will be il <; creased as the fruits of his labors b '4 come more apparent. The letter is
 long one and of nature very mfr v, quently sent out from the head of d. ne partments at Washington. It was il '. snired hy the renort of the recent ii