Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-23
CITY NE WS.

1.-The Three Burglars in the DEMO- GRAF Saturday.
 "A Legal Wreck at the opera house this evening.
 Cog, Hibernlan rifles, will hold their weekly drill, in City hall this evening.
 E. L. Frisbie IS at work compiling set of rules for admission to the hos pital.
 Sergeant Cox of New Haven predicts rain or snow, followed tomorrow by fair and slightly colder weather. l.. J. Farini the telegraph operator who was killed at Bridgeport yesterday,
 was well-known in this city. Martin Carey. aged 24, died at the home of his parents on Wall street thlS morning from consumption. Two victims of drink were before the police court this morning. A fine of 5 and costs was imposed in each case. Housekeeping goods, machinists' and carpenters tools, table and pocket cut | lcrv. at F. B. Fields, 61 South Main street.
 The Young Mems Christian associa-
 ton will tender a reception to State
 Secretary Colley at their room this even-
 ing. A complete line of mourning goods in | trimmed and untrimmed hats and bon | nets. at l. CnaSe x. ne ihakeS a SpeIioity | of these goods.
 | Frederick J. Kingsbury was to-day
 appointed administrator of the estate of l the late Charles D. kingsbury, and fur
 nished bond of S10,0OO.
 | The members of the A. o. II. who in
 tend to go to New Haven this evening
 to assist in the institution of a new
 division, will leave on the eos train. The Burns club will celebrate the birth of Robert Burns by literary and
 musical entertainment followed by a | sociable, at ConcOrdia hall tomorrow
 evening.
 | Another unsuccessful attempt was | made to-day to locate Rosie Higgins.
 the young girl who recently escaped
 from the Industrial school at Middle town.
 l Patents were granted to citizens of Wa
 terburv t!,is week, as follows: Lewis J.
 Atwood and F. w. Tobey, lamp burner :;
 Frank R. Welton. lacing hook and mak-
 ing the same; LeRoy $. White, electric | motor.
 | Those intending to purchase piano
 or organ can save money by calling on
 R. C. Forbes, 225 South Main street. He
 has the agency for a number of choice
 makes and having no store rent to pay
 sells at the lowest possible prices. | Anolner Jollv part! atleHueu lHe laii of the French Canadian band last night.
 An excellent variety programme was
 provided, followed by dancing: The
 band rendered number of selections
 during the evening. The fair gives promise of being great success.
 William C. Wenzel, aged 2l years died of pneumonia at the home of his
 mother on Riverside street this morning
 MT Wenzel was employed as compost
 tor at the American office and was [
 favorite with all the employees. He is ;
 brother of Louis, Nicholas and Johl
 Wenzel.
 The Women's Relief corps was tc
 have held the state convention in Bir
 mingham on February 18th and 18th but
 letter received yesterday stated that ol
 account of the sickness of the chic
 officer. Mrs Lucy Toms Paight of Stam ford, the convention would have to b'
 postponed until later in the year. f There wasn't much ice made yester
 day because the cold strata of air wa carried away by the high wind whicl prevailed all day. Last night the condi . tions were much better for ice forma , tion. There are still sufficient hopes fo
 fair ice harvest between now and tn latter part of February. One week a cold weather like that experienced il |. the past twenty-four hours would go ia r. towards dissip ipating the fears of an ic , famine in this vicinity.
 t Eleven bids for the removal of Water t bury's garbage have been opened by tn t board of health of that city. The loves 0 is Sl ,950 and the highest is S3300. Tn s lowest is at least S10o more than tn
 figures at which the Merden garbag ,, contract was taken last year. But thel : they make the garbage man attend t h h,lS n 6 the bondsman accompanies the figure . of each bidder and they make the bonds e man settle if the work is not properl l. done.-Meriden Journal.
 [, The January number of the Key Not It of the Y. NJ. c. A. says Injustice is, Il 1T doubt often done the Catholic churche IT in giving estimates of the number C e young men in different cities who ar 'f not members of churches. The stati. r. tics in regard to !. M. c. A. matters ar IS generally furnished by Protestants, an l. it is, perhaps. natural that they shoul '- have in mind only their own denomin; l. tion. Still, it is a mistake, and one thf y was thoughtlessly made in this city du
 ing the late convention and deservedl y censured by one whose attention it a l. tracted.
 ~ Assistant State Attorney Terry says ( F. Terrence Nckiernan, the slayer l. Thomas Cleary at Union City: Whe 'r McKiernan was tried at the last term ( ,r the court l noticed his paleness, b, ,s attributed his unhealthy appearance t a long confinement in jail. Since hay "a changed my mind, and l am now cor
 vinced that the man has consumption if l have taken pains to look into his cas, ,r and have learned that he is slowly. b, n surely dying at his home. The cas ,d against him will not be tried at the pr ;" sent term of the court. It will be s, 'o down for the April term, as a matter , rS course, but it is my belief that when tl f court opens for that term Terrence NJ IS klernan will have been laid away in Il % grave.
 y The funeral of Joseph Cassidy toe ,v place this morning from the residen, 1e of his niece, Mrs George w. Jopson, C a. Cottage street. A solemn requiem hic
 mass WAS SIIntr at St Rosa,s ot...ol> Ir