Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-09
CITY NEWS.

spent in Bloomfield. The Regular Fourth Ward Democratic club will meet at their rooms on Pleas ant street this evening.
 Leroy S. White, assignor to himself and s. A. Chapman, has obtained patent upon an electrically cotrolled cut ting device.
 The dedication of the new building of the Waterbury Industrial school will take place tomorrow. The dedication exercises will be very plain.
 Early next week Dr O'Hara will re- move his residence to IA South Willow street. His present office at 19S East Main street will be continued.
 Marshal lake, near Torrington, in which many Waterbury fishermen are interested, was drawn off to-day for the purpose of establishing a trout
 The Second Ward Regular Democratic club will hold an important meeting this evening, at their rooms on Bishop street. A full attendance of the members and all who wish to become members is desired.
 At last nights meeting of Wadhams' post, G. A. R, a committee was appoint ed to confer with the selectmen with the object of securing the erection of an | iron fence around the soldiers monu- | ment.
 Keron B. Bovally, aged IS years, died of typhoid fever at his home on Meadow lane this morning. He was a popular member of Hellman's Advance drum corps. Thefuneral will take place Sun day afternoon.
 Selectman Pinney said to-day that greater care will be taken in making out the military enrolment this year. | Many names are now on the list, of men over forty-tive years, which hun l dreds of younger men never pay l taxes.
 | The special train over the Naugatuck di- vision to be run Saturday evening Octo- ! Der F, to accommodate those who wish | to attend the Conductors fair in New Haven, will leave Waterbury at 6:25 p. m. The fare for the round trip is S5 cents.
 The attendance at the fair of Court Meany's Pride Circle, last night, was large. Adams and Ayott in black face specialties gave an interesting perfor- nance and dancing was indulged in by nearly everyone present. There will be a change of programme tonight. After a woman had been sentenced as a tramp in the superior court at New Haven yesterday a lawyer called the I statute which eXempts women, minors under 16 years, and some others from the operation of the law. The state at torney had to admit the point and con- sented to the woman's discharge.
 The funeral of Mrs Patrick McNally took place from her late residence to the church of the Immaculate Concep- tion this morning, where requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev Father Flemming. The pallbearers were: Richard Vickers, Eugene Hartwright, David Mccarthy, Dennis MaIoney, Michael Cruise and David Altman.
 A meeting of the Young Mems Tenn perance society recently organized by Rev H. Treanor of the Sacred Heart church, was held last evening, and the following officers elected President Charles E. Kipphut: vice president Thomas F. Bulger, 2nd; recording secre tary, John Horan; financial secretary John Brophy ;treasurer and chaplain, the Rev Hugh Treanor; standing committee James Egan, Hugh J. Marley, Andrew Reid, John J. Lawlor, Timothy J. Bowes William Walsh and James Horan.
 Hubert Potter of Harwinton Wal found very drunk, lying beside the New afternoon. The engineer stopped thinking the man had been killed Potter was taken aboard and turned over to Officer Dean at the station il this city. He told Judge Cowell in th police court this morning that he wa on his way to the Danbury fair. H. was fined $1 and costs. Henry Steven of Albany, New York, charged witl drunkenness, had sentence suspended.
 The threatening weather yesterda, morning affected the state parade O the Patriarchs Militant, 1. O. O. F., il Meriden yesterday afternoon. It wa = expected that 1000 men would be il
 line, but there were not over $50. Nev
 Haven sent the largest delegation, owe r 100 men. The procession started abou o'clock and moved through the princ
 pal streets, many handsome decoration
 being displayed along the line of march Last evening the visitors were enter 1. tasnei at the Odd Fellows fair now i
 progress.
 1t The forty fifth annual meeting of tn
 Connecticut State Teachers associatio = will be held at New Haven on Frida
 Among those who deliver addresses al
 c. F. Carroll, principal of State Normf
 school; Professor J. s. Gaylor, of Val
 college; w. I. Twitchell. principal (
 Arsenal school in Hartford; Henry ( = White, of the Hartford High schoo
 Professor T. D. Seymour, of the liar
 ford High school; Jay W. Seaver, M. D
 of Yale college; E. Benjamin Andrews
 president of Brown university; and 4
 E. Winship, editor of the Journal ( = Education.
 The New England road will give a
 excursion to Boston next Thursda,
 tickets including admission to the foo
 and health exposition in Mechanics hal The display is very large and eXtrnmel
 interesting. It includes Japanese te " house, agricultural exhibits, herd ( v high-bred cattle, said to be the fine
 ever imported, and an enormous colle
 tion of articles belonging to the fiel
 illustrated. There is also daily lectul
 on cooking and much fine music. Tho
 who perfer may have coupons admittin
 to the cyclorama of Jerusalem in plaC
 of the Mechanics hall exhibition. TT
 train will leave at a. m. and leave Bo
 ton at 7 p. m. Tickets are good to r - turn on regular trains the next day Q