Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-05
CITY NEWS.

Richard Powers fell on Pleasant street this morning breaking his right arm.
 The High Brock grove train will be continued for few weeks in order to accommodate fall parties who wish to visit the grove.
 Frank Bassett the year old son of T. D. Bassett, had his arm broken last evening by falling from cellar door.
 William Mccormack of Railroad Hill street is wreathed in smiles to-day. It is girl.
 A new timetable will probably so into effect on the New England road, Oct l. A new train leaving Hartford for this city at a. m. is among the possibilities. William Prendiville, age 50, died yesterday. The funeral will take place Sunday at 330 o'clock sharp to St Patrick's church.
 Thomas Moore, who died yesterday, will be buried from his mothers resi- dence, % Ayers street, at 2 o'clock to- morrow afternoon to the church of the Immaculate Conception.
 The New London Waterbury express will make its last trip for this season this afternoon. Conductor Ingalls, and O'Neill have made many friends while running this train.
 Kate Clarke, who has figured before the court many times, was again a pris- oner this morning. She was given 3O days and costs for drunkenness and IaO days for being a common drunkard. Chris F. Downey's manufacturers and | merchants confidential agency has been removed from Browns block to the two offices over Bolan's haraware store on Bank street, opposite the post office. The Pastime Social club at last nights | meeting elected the following officers: President, Hugh Flood; vice president, Fred Austin; secretary, Henry Snagg; treasurer, Joe Tracy; janitOr, Michael Flood.
 The opening of Curran's ladies and gents furnishing store will take place | Wednesday, 9th inst, at 9 a. m. Every one invited to call and inspect the most complete line of the above goods ever shown in this city.
 At Old Milford Point, yesterday after noon, Sheriff Tomlinson entertained his I'deputies and other business associates with a shore dinner. Among those present were the sheriff and eighteen of his deputies. Deputy Sheriff J. s. Fay of this city was present.
 Felix Quigley of Litchfeld with his daughters, Miss Margaret Quigley of Litchfield and Miss Nellie Quigley, a DEMOCRAT compositOr, sailed for Europe | to-day upon the steamer Arizona of the Guion line. John Moriarty and wife are upon the same steamer.
 Michael Corcoran, who keeps a saloon on Scovill street, drank three ounces of Fowler's solution of arsenic in mistake for essence of ginger last night. DI Donahue was called and by the prompt use of the stomach pump saved MT Cor cOran'S life.
 A man named Russell fell from the New England road bridge in Brooklyn into the Naugatuck river, while trying to escape being struck by train at o'clock yesterday. He was severely bruised.
 Dr Axtelle will perform an operation on Mango Hardenburg, the New Eng land road brakeman who was injured day or two ago, at the hospital, Monday and brother have arrived from New Jersey.
 Mrs Dr Cremin has gone to Water bury where she will remain a week wis iting friends. During her visit the new building of the NOtre Dame convent vii be dedicated, and the alumnae will hav' banquet. Mrs Cremin is one of tn vice presidents of the alumnae associa tion.-New Britain Herald.
 C. B. Phelps, formerly superintendent on the New England railroad, has beel offered the superintendency of the nev . Nicaragua railroad at a salary of $5,O ,OO
 a year in gold. MT Phelps declined tn tlattering offer, the Louisville & Nash vile railroad, with which road he now engaged, offering him greater in ! ducements to remain with them.
 The full moon of the 18th is the mos | honI1tifnl nf all tho for if
 the well known and much admired hal
 vest moon. It obtains this distinction
 because it is the full moon nearest tn
 autumnal equinox, the equinox occur
 ring about the 23rd, and the full moo
 on the 18th, five days previous. J. The police commissioners held a spo Il cial meeting last evening to hear cha g,
 brought against Officer Joseph McCal
 thy. The charges were brought b
 James Behan and John Ahern, who aC
 cused the officer of using language LII !, becoming an officer and a gentleman n T The board gave hearing to all partie 3, interested, after which they went int !, executive session and voted to dismis iE the charges.
 d Next to the quo warranto proceeding IT that all absorbing question for the Cor lg nectIcut courts to decide, is whether tf h. word "chippie" can be considered slal IS derOus. The case has arisen in Wate
 bury, between rival restaurant keeper
 One posted a sign, We sell no lagt
 beer and keep no 'chippies' to dra
 trade with" The other sues for lib - and claims S1, 20O.-Derby Transcript.
 Owing to a wrong diagnosis by ph
 sician, Mrs Andrew Colosso of Bridg r port suffered terribly until after anoth phy sician had discovered that her tro
 ble was strangulated hernia. Her co
 dition had been made much worse
 taking four times as much medicine f her first physician had prescribed al '' by trying other means of relief T
 commended by her friends. at Roderick Beers, the well known co ductor in the employ of the Conso
 dated railroad, who, only few mont
 ago was welded to Mrs Banks,
 wealthy widow, was few days sin
 served with papers in divorce suit i
 stituted agalnst him by his wife thrOus her attorneys, Lockwood & Beers. IT