Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-09-02
CITY NEWS.

weather; fair, followed by rain on
Thursday.
Randolph & Cloves have added oil |
muffles to their plant for annealing |
brass and copper.
The condition of Mailing Clerk Wool |
worth of the postoffice, who is ill, was
much better this morning.
Frank Brown of River street, accom-
panied by his family, sailed for Ireland
this morning, where they will reside.
H. Machol, the popular New Haven
tailor, will open a branch store at 1873
South Main street this evening.
George Rudolph, leader of the Cana
dian band, has moved his residence
from lat South Main street to 100 Union
street.
Phelan is giving handsome japanese
parasols to every purchaser of tea and
baking powder, at his store in Platts
block.
Miss Mamie Fitzpatrick returned
home this afternoon after pleasant
two weeks vacation spent at Westerly,
Goshen and other places.
All persons having accounts against
the town are requested to forward the
same before September 10, as the books
will be closed on that day.
Thomas David. who is with the
Francesca Redding repertoire company,
writes that the company is playing in
Plymouth, Penn, to good business.
A trunk line sewer to tide water
would seem to be the best way for Wa
terbury and the other towns of the
Naugatuck valley to solve the sewage
question.
Thomas Derwin of Drayer avenue,
who has served two years in the United
States Marines, returned to his home
last night, his time having expired July
Louis Feldt and George Strobel sailed
from Liverpool to-day on the City of
Paris. John T. Drescher, who accom-
month in Paris.
who was injured in New Britain a few
days ago, is improved. His many
friends will be pleased to learn that his
| injuries are not serious.
| Patrick Hackatt and Miss Annie Fin
ley were married at the Sacred Heart
church this morning by Rev Father
Treanor. Thomas Dooley and Miss
Maggie Tracy were the best couple.
John H. Woolaston, the popular tenor
balladist of Waterbury, will be given d
benefit at w. j. Fruin's garden on Bank
street tonight, preparatory to his join
ing Hi Henry's combination.
The committee appointed by the
North End First Ward Democratic club
to meet with a committee from the
other clubs in the ward, will hold a
meeting this evening at Henry A. Law
lor's residence.
Edward Heffernan of Lynn, Mass. has
bought back his property on Cherry
Iefr NryINI coll OF 1nct
week to John Sandom, for $4,000. The
property did not realize as much as the
owner expected.
No business of importance was trans
acted at last nights meeting of the
board of education. DIR j. F. Hayes
was instructed to prepare the report of
the medical examiners for 1891. An in
formal discussion in regard to changes
in schools was INDUCED in, but no
action was taken. The fall term will
open on Tuesday, September 8.
Theodore Liebricht, a Bucks hill
farmer, has brought suit against F. O.
Peabody Il Co, brokers, to recover
money sunk in stocks and margins
The firm claim that they do commits
sion business and the customers take
their own risk. Mr. Liebricht's money
was lost through the failure of the
Mutual Stock Co of New Haven.
Chief of Police Egan received a tele.
gram this afternoon from Athol, Mass
signed l.. S. Starrett, in reference to A.
d. Potter, who was bound over to the
superior court this morning. Potter is
wanted in AthOl for obtaining mon ey
under false pretences, on August %
Potter is also wanted by Sheriff Sweeney
of Naugatuck.
Mrs Henry Byrnes, who was sent back
| n ut ~ nd
Ansonia, failed to make her appearance
at the town house and on a search being
made 10y superintendent Thompson wa
found in Hayicans boarding house OF
Union street. She fought against going
to the alnshouse, but was finally car
RED there 10y force.
l.. F. Squires, a painter residing OF
East Main street, fell from a bridge a
the RattIespake hill quarry, YESTERDAY
afternoon, while painting, a distance o
:, siXty-five feet. He was brought to thi
city and examined by DR. Anderson ant
strange to say no bones were broken
nor other injuries of a serious MATURE
sustained. 1t was a most remarkab
= escape from instant death.
n The regular meeting of the Connect
;, cut Veterinary association was held il
, New Haven last night. A large numbe
, of veterinary surgeons from all over tn
4 state were present. Papers were reaC
: by the, president, DR. Bland of Water
] bury, and by the secretary, DR. Todd O
I Watertown. DIR George B. Towd o
$ Thompson was admitted to membership
T. f. Mcdonald opened his ell gantl,
equipped buffet last night and coteri
of walters were kept busy until a lat
hour in catering to the wants of custom
ers. The place is a novelty in Water
bury, as there is no bar, with the eXCep