Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-01-31
CITY NE MS.


Sergeant Cox predicts warmer weather
with rain. followed tomorrow by colder,
fair weather.
The American orchestra will go to
Naugatuck this evening to play at the
Iron Moulders' ball
The restaurant of E. NJ. Hicks, at
Albany, was entirely destroyed by fire
Wednesday. Mr. Hicks is brother of
Albert Hicks of this city.
With the exception of few days this
winter has been like Waterbury
watch, principally spring, says the fhll-
adelphia Press.
The Choral society will hold recep-
ton this evening. Singing, ROTATIONS
dancing and a banquet will be the
order.
me case of Mooney VS. Dillon, which
was on the jury docket for trial, has
been postponed until later in the term,
when new jury will be empaneled.
A number of persons having assesses
as u result of the grip are reported IN
Ansonia. The assesses usually gather
on the lower jaw, and are painful until
lanced.
The Derby correspondent of the
Ansonia Sentinel says that valuable
bulldog, Dan, owned by Arthur Robert
son, which was stolen, has been traced
to Waterbury.
Word was received at Bridgeport yes
terday that an original pension had been
granted to Henry NJ. Copp, TIE agent
for b. Shoninger & Co, who died sud-
denly "Wednesday.
In the item on the Tool Makers Benev-
client association, last Friday, the types
said that the amount paid out in case OF
sicI ness was $500 per week. 1t should
have been $500 per week.
Casper Richter. of Lambert's barber
shop. who has been in Brooklyn, n. ",
for several days attending the marriage
of his brother, Peter Richter. returned to
the city this morning.
The board of health this afternoon at
| I o'clock raised the quarantine from the
Donnelly house on river street. the Narl-
oloid patient having fully recovered and
| there being no further danger.
James Lyons was the only prisoner
before his honor this morning. Lyons
| was drunk yesterday and struck his
| little sister, backing on of her eyes.
Five dollars and costs on each conf
plant was his punishment.
Judge Fem will open court again to-
morrow to hear the Matthews& Willard
affair. a prominent man SAID to-day
| that there was no doubt but that
| Waterbury man would be appointed to
succeed Receiver Davis.
| The police commissioners, with Archi-
tect Hill and Chief Egan made a thor
ough inspection of the new station last
| night and found everything to be in
good condition. Chief Egan will move
| into the new quarters tomorrow.
| Out of the 161 towns i'll the state,
ninety-six are now represented at the
state Normal school. New Britain sends
twenty Six Hartford thirty Middle
town ten. Bristol eight, Meriden TWEEN
ty-one, Waterbury seven and Stamford
seven.
The cases of William a. IIebert and
Clarence Hebert VS. John Calvin ct uX
are being tried in the distrlc; court to-
day. The action is to recover damages
for injuries alleged to have been re-
ceived by Clarence Hebert i'll the store
kept by the defendants.
The Judges have not yet completed
their examination of the DEMOCRAT
prize articles. and will not be able to do
so for several days. For this reason the
prize article will not be published and
the winners name made known until
the latter part of next week.
+. j. Rametti of the Connecticut boot
and shoe store has doubled his advertis-
ing space in the DEMOCRAT. and to-day
gives few reasons by which he is en-
abled to offer the best bargains in foot
wear lIlul lllc illdl NV clloiNS' LTpoN III
the windows Of l6 East Main street.
Attorneys Porter l.. Wood and w. S.
Pierce of Waterbury, were in Meriden
Wednesday and took the deposition Of
Mrs Crombie before Counselor j. T..
Durand. in divorce case, Emma VS.
William Coe. Mrs Crombie. who is a
sister of the plaintiff, could not take the
Journey to Waterbury on account of
sickness. Republican.
The state convention of the Women's
Relief corps which was to have been
held at Gould armory, Birmingham. on
February IL and ID, and which was
postponed, will be held at the same
place ON February 26 and 81. Arrange
| tertaining the delegates. 1t is expected
| that there will be at least five hundr ed
women present.
The American Musician pays the
| highest possible compliment to bod
| worths band, which is to furnish music
| for the reception of Sheridan council,
X. of c., at City hall, Friday evening of
next week. Among the distinguished
| leaders and musicians who began their
career with Dodworth are Dick Willis,
Joe Nosher, Rhem, Downing, Kissing
ton, Thee Thomas, Bowen, Bent, Cappa.
Liberati and many more.
| Arrangements are we'll under way
for the union fair to be given by the
Foresters of Waterbury, in City hall ON
the evenings of February s, 10, II, II
and IL. Madame Andrews troupe of
Swiss wax flower workers and Bohe-
milan glass workers will be on hand
every evening, and there will also be a
stage performance and dancing every
night. The affair promises to be one of
the leading events of the season.
Meredith Farrell, the thirteen year old
son of John Z. Farrell, of Meriden, was
before the police court Tuesday morn
ing charged with running away at every
opportunity. He promised the court to
do better and his case was continued one
week. Mr. Farrell took the boy home
and fifteen minutes after he reached
there the boy disappeared and was not
found until Wednesday night when his
father drove over to Waterbury and
captured him. Yesterday the boy was
sentenced to the reform school.
The Middletown Herald trumpets this
| IF Tho which 4 lac