Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-15
CITY WS.

Patrick Hackett of East Main street, is very low with typhoid pneumonia.
 Sergeant Cox predicts increasing cloudiness and rain, higher temperature. The first annual sociable of the Brook lyn Social club was held in Music hall last night.
 nights meeting of Waterbury council, Catholic Benevolent legion.
 Thomas Delowery, the carpenter, lost a valuable horse this morning. The animal had been sick only one day.
 Hawthorne lodge, Sons of St George, gave very pleasant private masquerade sociable in Grand Army hall last night. A special meeting of the Fourth di, vision, A. O. H., will be held in St Patricks hall at 7:30 o'clock this even ing.
 William Hoyt, late clerk at the Bassett house, Birmingham, has taken a position with w. H. Smith, the South Main street grocer.
 John Thompson, aged 70 years, died this morning at his residence on John son street. The remains will be taken to New Britain for burial.
 It transpires that Patrick Farrell, who disappeared from the home of his daughter in Ansonia, came to this city to visit another daughter, Miss Maggie Farrell.
 A fellow named Healey became drunk on Baldwin street, this afternoon. Several boys poked fun at him and he retaliated by hitting one of them with stone. He was arrested.
 In the superior court at Hartford yes terday Judge Hall reserved his decision on:the motion to quash the proceedings AI. ~ek . kln sohA El diS- charged officers of the First regiment.
 The members of the New York Ideal Opera company arrived in this city to- day. They will make their appearance in comic opera at the casino, com mencing Monday evening.
 Crane, the photographer, has on ex-- hibition in his window the large and beautiful picture of the Sacred Heart church choir with the Rev Fathers Treanor and Murphy in the group.
 Opening this evening of the new 5 and 10 cent store at 04 South Main street. Call and see what and 10 cents will, buy in notions, tinware, crockery, toys and useful household articles. Northrop & Howell, 94 South Main street.
 The improvements on East Main street from Cherry to Dublin street have been carried out with two exceptions. Those parties have refused to make the change, which leaves the sidewalk in bad condition.
 The Swiss Benevolent society cele- brated the 5S2d anniversary of the founding of the Swiss republic by an en- tertalnment and sociable in Concordia hall last evening. During the intermission at midnight supper was served.
 A horse owned by Setter, the butcher, MDin sStr ia afternoon. The animal ran through Harrison alley colliding with one of Miller X Strckland's teams on LeaVen- worth street. Both wagons were badly damaged.
 Justice Bill of Hartford, gave his decision in the case of the Concordia Singing society of Bridgeport vs the officers of the State SRngerbund, yester- day afternoon, in favor of the Concordia society. The case, however, will be ap' pealed to the superior court.
 The young ladies from the Convent de Notre Dame and the children from the French school on Ridge street and the Welton street school, attended the Sacred Heart church fair at City hall yesterday afternoon, and enjoyed them selves hugely.
 The Bridgeport "police" injunction case in which the city was restrained from paying the five policemen whose appointment was alleged to have beer made illegally, was decided by Judge Robinson yesterday in favor of the de fendants. An appeal will be taken tc the supreme court of errors.
 The case of the Excelsior Needle com pany vs F. D. Smith is being heard be- fore Lyman D. Brewsters of Danbury in the district court room this afternoon The hearing is on motion to have the suit re-committed. Lynde Harrison of New Haven, and Attorney s. w. Kel logg of Waterbury, arc the attorneys ir the case.
 Real estate sales are reported as fol lows: Waterbury Lumber and Coal Co., three story block on Canal street tc Albert E. Smith F.. c. Schlegel, two family house, II Liberty street, to Philip Ambruster; Albert E. Smith, land ii rear of Manufacturers bank, fronting or Bank street, to Waterbury Lumber anG Coal company, who will shortly erect a block.
 Patrick Doolan, aged 27 years, diec this morning at his home on Fuller street. Mir Doolan was a member of tho Fourth division, A. O. H., and was very popular with all who knew him. The funeral will take place from his late residence to the church of the Immacu late Conception at 2:30 o'clock to-mor row afternoon.
 \ John A. Judge of Bridgeport, a Sun day Herald reporter started out Thurs day to interview a young lady who wal recently sued for board bill. He wal met at the door of the lady's house by ; number of hungry dogs who tore hi trousers into shreds and sank their teetl into his flesh in several places as he bea nasty retreat. Judge went at once tt ha hnSnital auterized.
 Arrested For Embezzlement.
 TORONTO, Nov 15.-Mrs West Jones