Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-15
CITY NE WS.

Mrs A. L. MOTHS leIL thls aIVefnoon for Miles City, Montana. Theodore A. Krupp left to-day for a months visit in Minnesota. The Kilrain- AIuldoon combination will appear at the opera house this evening. The will of the late Mrs Catherine Kelly was filed for probate this after noon.
 Mrs Caroline c. Minard, aged 6s years, died yesterday afternoon, at her home in East Farms.
 Martin Hellmann left this morning for ten days trip through Michigan and Pennsylvania.
 John Cone, father of Druggist Cone, left this afternoon for Ohio, where he will spend the winter.
 George Clinton Pickering, son of George Pickering of 25 Jewelry street, died of diphtheria yesterday.
 Baggagemaster McFarlane of Conduc- tor Gregory's train has been placed m charge of new freight train on the Naugatuck division.
 The work of the engineers on the switcher in the Naugatuck yards is now divided so that each of the engineers work six hours day.
 H. J. Crawford, aged 21 years, died yesterday afternoon at his home on West Main street. The burial will take place in Bethlehem tomorrow.
 The Choral society last evening elected John O'Neil president. The society will begin rehearsing an oratorio in the near future for their annual concert.
 A large delegation of Prospect lodge of Odd Fellows, visited the Watch com pany's works this morning and were much pleased with Waterbury's famous factory.
 Clark Commandery, k. T., accom- panied by the Silver Drum corps, left for Torrington this morning where they are to be the guests of the local branch of the order. They will return home this evening.
 Ruth Turner, little year old girl living on Cherry street, was run into and knocked down by physicians team this morning about 10 o'clock, near the East Main and Cherry street corner. The little girl received only slight bruise on the forehead.
 Mrs Matilda Buckner, wife of Jacob Buckner, died at the hospital yesterday, aged 52 years. Her funeral will take place at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning from her late residence, No 1S9 North Main street. Mrs Buckner was the mother of Mrs I. H. Kamak and Martin Buckner.
 The liquor dealers will do well to see about handing in their liquor license ap- plications at once for various reasons. The law requires that the applications be put in two weeks before the time of the visit of the county commissioners The old licenses expire November |. s.. Thomas Hughes and Miss Mary church at 10 o'clock this morning by Rev Father Brown. Henry Hietman and Miss Annie Bergin acted as grooms- man and bridesmaid respectively. Mir and Mrs Hughes left for New York on an afternoon train. On their return they will reside at 302 South Main street. The thirty fourth meeting of the Con- necticut Eclectic Medical association was held in Hartford yesterday. Dr Mum of this city, read paper on Pneumonia, which gave rise to an in teresting discussion. He had, he de- clared been in practice thirty three years, and had many cases, never losing one.
 The first of the series of sociables to be given by Co G will take place tonight at the armory. Besides dancing there will be tug of-war between teams from the Brooklyn Athletic club and the Star Social club. Music will be fur nished by Bergen and Professor I. Uffen- dale will prompt. Admission will be 25 cents.
 Prof Day, of the census bureau, says InaI reports IeCelNeu Oy tHe OllACc nuON that the use of cement mixed with lime in morter is increasing in Connecticut, the proportions recommended by the best authorities being one part of lime to two parts of cement in summer. or in warm weather, and one of lime to two of cement in cold weather. Rosendale cement is chiefly used but a considerable amount of imported Portland is also utilized.
 The valuable piece of land which in- cluded the old base ball ground and the Bronson tract, recently purchased by F. J. Kingsbury, has passed into the hands of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company. The land was purchased by Mir Kingsbury for S33, ,000. X DEMOCRAT reporter inter viewed Mir Kingsbury this afternoon regarding the transfer. He said that he purchased the land for the Consolidated road and that the transfer was made shortly after his purchase.
 William Martin of Southington re- ported at police headquarters yesterday that his horse and carriage had disap- peared the night before, which he left for a few minutes in charge of William Pendleton of Waterbury in company with whom he was visiting in New Haven. Last evening the police ascer- tained that Martins rig had been left at Edwin G. Maher's livery stable at No 126 Hamilton street, Monday evening by Pendleton.-New Haven Palladium.
 High Rock at this season is one of the prettiest spots in western Connecticut. When the Naugatuck train lands you at the grove, there is little to be seen save quantities of brown leaves which a man is industriously raking into piles, and the brown and barren trunks of the trees. But a climb to the top of the rock rewards the visitor far beyond ex' pectation. Up over the rough road, made more uneven by the fall rains, one climbs with a pleasant anticipation. The bracing air prevents the journey becoming tiresome and when you come out from the thick wood, upon the uppermost ledge of rocks the sight is magnificent.