Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-03-03
CITY NE US.

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band.
Judge Bradstreet is presiding in
court of common pleas in New Haveri
Arthur Dickinson and Dana Hunge
ford left this morning for Cleveland ar
st Louis.
Bridget Brown, infant daughter
the late John Brown of Baldwin street
died this morning.
The board of police commissione
will hold their regular monthly meetii
this evening.
Mr. and Mrs j. w. Gone are spendl
a few days with Mrs Cones parents
Waterford.
The directors of the New Englai
road made their annual inspection
the western division to-day.
S. S. Hancock, who was injured
the Southbury oil well some time agd
was to-day taken to the hospital in th
city.
Philip Hampson of the American sud
ceeds Miss Precht in the counting room,
of the Republican office. Miss Prechd
leayes tomorrow for New York.
A meeting of those interested in thd
formation of base ball club, to repre-,
sent Waterbury in the state league, vii
NC HCAu Ah bio POAhSC SOuAk AOOhA w
night. The sum of 5000 has alread
been subscribed.
Eight young ladies contested for
Demorest silver medal, at the Fl
Methodist church last night. NJ
Selma Kaiser, who spoke upon "a Va
From the Poorhouse," was awarded
medal, Miss Margie Mason receiv
honorable mention.
Edward Williams, an employe of M
Howe & Wilcox factory in Birminghal
had his left hand badly crushed til
morning. He was brought to this cit
on the SEQ train and taken to the hospa
tai for treatment. His home is in
Plantsville.
Attorneys Russell, Lowe and Wood
went to Simonsville, yesterday after
noon, and took the deposition of Mrs j.
A. Payne in a case which is pending.
The case is to recover the value of two
notes of $500 each from Charles A.
Briggs.
Lemuel j. Kahl, aged SO, died this
side street. Mr. Kahl had only been sick
a few days. His father died less than a
week ago. He was a prominent men,
Der of Nosohogan lodge, 1. o. o. F. The
funeral, will take place Thursday after
noon,
Frank Sheridan of South Leonard
street, who is slightly demented, was
struck by an engine while walking
across the Naugatuck road trestle near
Holmes, Booth Il Haydens' late yester-
day afternoon. He was thrown upon a
pile of stones, distance of fifteen feet,
receiving painful bruises.
A list of justices of the peace for this
county has been received by the clerk oil
the superior court in New Haven duly
certified by the acting secretary of state.
Clerk Anketel is now ready to admin.
lister the oath of Office which may be
taken any time during the coming
thirty days.
George Pellitier of this city, charged
with violating the postal laws in rela.
ton to lotteries, was given a hearing be.
fore United States Commissioner
Wright at New Haven, yesterday after.
noon. He was bound over to the next
term of the United States court, under
bonds Of 500.
Tomorrow will be the 18th anniver.
sary of the birth of the Irish martyr,
Robert Emmett. In honor of the occa-
sion we print on the first page to-day
Emmet's speech to the Irish patriots
just previous to their intended rising.
1t is arranged in blank verse by Michael
Wallace.
John Gambiso and Emil Duenner are
employed in fuckers factory in Water
vile. There has been bad blood be-
tween the two for some time and it Gull
minated in fight last week. Duenner
had Gambiso arrested. This morning il
was learned that Duenner was as much
to blame as the other and Gambiso was
discharged.
A tine.ox belonging to the Whitman
tic Linen company is dying of galloping
consumption. A few weeks ago it was
magnificent beast, it having been a
member of yoke of oxen that weighed
3,4OO pounds. Then consumption at
tackled it, and it lost 800 pounds of flesh
in ten days. State Cattle Commissioner
Z. III. Hyde has condemned it, its
malady being incurable.
There are fears that the Meriden,
Waterbury & Connecticut River railroad
depot at Cromwell will topple over into
the river soon if steps are not taken to
brace it. The freshet has been up about
the steamboat dock and the depot has
been in an unsafe condition. Yesterday
morning as large boat passed the waves
rocked the building, and there was danger
OF its being swept away from its foun-
dalton.
hurEylnS ooWD tOurtn avenue yes
terday," says the Man About Town in
the New York Continent, 81 saw John
Moriarty, the leading furniture dealer
and undertaken of Waterbury, Conn.
Mr. Moriarty has won national reputa-
ton through his unique style of adver-
Using, and though living in a provincial
town, his lads" have frequently been
quoted and commented on in the edito-
rial columns of influential newspapers,
He has attributed his wonderful sue
eesses in business to his advertising, and
he assured me yesterday that il the Wa
terbury papers should fail he would
start one himself. He couldn't do with
out the newspapers"
The coolest weather of the season has
prevailed during the past forty-eight
hours. In Connecticut the mercury has
tumbled downward to a point varying
from two to eighteen degrees below
zero. In the country districts a high
wind has prevailed most of the time.
The weather men predict a severe and
drifting snow storm to-day, but q rapid,
~ approaching warm wave may reach
mere in time to melt the snow and cause
rain. The terrible storm which has
caused such loss of life and property in
the west is on its yyav IN tho aast ara &c