Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-10
CITY NE WS.

| Sergeant Cox predices fair, cooler weather.
 eThe Southern Cross" at the opera house this evening.
 A. M. Young left for Johnston City this morning, where he will remain several weeks.
 The court of common council will | hold their regular monthly meeting this evening.
 Miss Clara Hauser left this afternoon for Stephen, Minn, where she will re- side.
 About 150 Danbury Odd Fellows will | visit Townsend lodge this evening. They l will return by special train. Governor Bulkeley to-day issued his annual proclamation setting forth Thursday, November 27 as a day of thanksgiving.
 Business will be conducted as formerly at the drug store of LeaveDworth & Dikeman, under the management of William Dikeman.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Nolan took place from her late residence, corner ot East Main and Orange streets, at 1:l5 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 John Daly, aged %, died at his home on Baldwin street, yesterday from ty- phoid fever. The funeral will take place at 9 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 Salvino Crapio, an Italian, was fined $5 without costs for cutting Mrs Olive Pecoroso on the wrist with @ knife, yes terday, at their home on Bridge street. At a meeting of the board of agents of the Bronson library, held Saturday evening, John O'Neil was appointed president of the board, made vacant by the death of Nathan Dikeman.
 Workmen are busily engaged on the interior of the new acid factory in the southern part of the town. The build ing is nearly completed, the chimeny is finished and the work of putting the machinery in place is progressing.
 Thomas Kench, who was arrested iug house, and discharged to appear, failed to do so. Saturday night he was once more arrested and held for to-day's court.-Hartford Courant.
 The Sacred Heart church fair will be open on Tuesday and Friday after moons at 3:30 o'clock, when house. keepers and those unable to attend at night will have a chance to visit the fair.
 A meeting of Washington Conclave, K. s, F., will be held this evening. The conclave will institute a branch of the order in Ansonia tomorrow night, leaving here at 645 o'clock, accom- panied by the American band. All members who contemplate going to Ansonia should be at the hall at 6:3O.
 The report of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad to the Mass achus etts railroad commissioners for the quarter ending September 30, shows gross earnings, $3,031 ,S63; increase, $173,552 net earnings, Sl, ,295 ,36l ln- crease S494,003. Adding other income and 5adnpftno nharOaa thpra remains a balance of $949, ,137 increase, $511 ,O72. Mrs Thomas Lawrence, former resi-. dent of this city. died at her home, NC 272 Christie street, New York, late Sat urday afternoon. The remains were brought to this city for burial on the 1 20 train this afternoon. The funeral will take place at s o'clock tomorrow morning from No. 8 Magill street to the Immaculate Conception church.
 John Moriarty, the well-known furni ture dealer, purchased the Julius Perry proper ty on Field street Saturday after noon. Mir Moriarty expects to build g warehouse, barns and residence on the property. It is centrally located be tween the two railroads and is valu able property. The price paid was SIP, GOO. The genial treasurer of the Water bury Furniture company is to be con graduated. ,-
 The funeral of Miss Dora Brophiel aged 24, who died at her home in Oak vile, Saturday, after lingering illness was largely attended this afternoon t' St Patrick's church. Among the flora offerings were pillow from Miss Fitz patrick of Oakville and cross and an chor from James Mulville of this city The pallbearers were: James Morris James Mulville, John Lynch, Patricl Quinn Charles Roller and William Nev file.
 The Willimantic Journal evidentl confounds Waterbury with some othe sporting town, when it makes the fol lowing misstatement Michael Herman well known to lovers of base ball aS tn heavy hitting right fielder of the Nev York National league team, was mai ried in Waterbury to Miss Mani Moran, at St Cecilia's church, by Fathe Phelan. Micky Welsh, the pitcher, wa best man.
 The horses attached to the Naugatucb Waterbury express were left standin near Miller's saloon at Harrison ale about two o'clock this afternoon. Tn animals became frightened and ra away. Dashing across Exchange plaC they collided with the pole at Hills bal Der shop, continuing their run they co lided with the two glass cases of mill nery goods in front of Chase's stor, They then turned down Bank Stre' where they were captured.
 At meeting of the directors of th New York, New Haven & Hartford raj road, Saturday afternoon, at New H; ven, President Charles P. Clark an Vice-President E. M. Reed were unan mously reelected. This company h; recently placed an order with tf Rhode Island Locomotive works { Providence for ten locomotives. IT company has now 210 locomotives on i several divisions, and all are taxed their utmost to perform the train SC vice.
 There are over z 1000 young men in u membership of the Y. M. c. A. associ tion in this state. Fifteen association report well-equipped gymnasium There are seventeen reading rooms ar there are 15, 900 volumes in the librarie Over 600 young men are in education