Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-02-12
CITY NE WS.

William E.. wright has been granteu a patent upon hand saw guide.
 Dr William c. Holmes is arranging to start another class in physical culture.
 A meeting of Waterbury council, Ci B. L., will be held in Carrollton council hall tonight.
 Sergeant Cox predicts fair weather, followed by rain or snow; slightly warmer
 Honest toll must encounter dirt, but it does not take toll to eXterminate dirt with lavine.
 J. H. Kilduff, employed at Jones X Morgan's, has just recovered from two weeks illness.
 Barlow Brothers will remove their business to the store in the old Grand street chapel in a few weeks.
 The East End Democratic club will give grand sociable in City hall, Fri day evening, April 10.
 Architect Jackson is preparing plans for new Catholic convent and school to be erected in Torrington.
 John H. Dillon of New Haven, was to-day appointed trustee of the lnsolvent estate of E. F. Barrett of Naugatuck, formerly Bishop street baker. The Rev Father O'Donnell preached at the lenten devotions at the church of the Immaculate Conception last even- ing.
 A new timetable is expected to go into effect on the New England road Sunday. There will be no change in the passenger schedule.
 Judge Bradstreet has rendered his decision in the case of Wakely vs Rose, action to recover on note for ,OOO de- ciding it in favor of the plaintiff.
 Garbage Collector Rigney is, from all accounts, giving satisfaction. Next | week he will put on a new two horse wagon made especially for garbage pur- poses.
 Co E, Hibernian rifles will hold their regular drill tonight. All members are requested to be present as well as re- cruits and those wishing to become | members.
 William Harvey of this city and James Carey, a colored pool player of Naugatuck, will battle for points and $25 side at Harvey Brothers pool room tonight.
 The Naugatuck fire commissioners have voted to increase the membership of the fire department to sixty men, the additional ten to be men who work and live in Union City.
 When Father Rogers who returned l lulS WSSh leIG last July his hair was black. During his absence it has become snow white, says the Bridgeport News. | The new drug store of C. K. Kilbride & Co, IS East Main street, is now open for business, with fresh line of drugs, medicines, toilet articles, etc. Special attention will be given to compromising prescriptions.
 Terrence O'Brien will soon erect four story block north of John Ryans block on Bank street. The building will have frontage of 25 feet and will be G2 feet in depth. The dwelling house now on l the premises will be removed.
 Engineer Henry Abel, though improv- ing is not yet able to resume his run upon the Naugatuck road between | Winsted and Bridgeport. Engineer Lake Is running in his place. Mir Abel is the oldest engineer on the road. | Miss Mamie Scott, of the Bennett & l Moulton Co, has almost recovered from her illness, and will resume her part in l the opera this evening. Miss Scott Is | receiving the congratulations of her many friends, it being the anniversary to-day of her birthday.
 At the meeting of the district con- mittee last night the contract for the making of the map of the Center school ! was d"dIuGu lO w L. Smith. The contract for doing the plumbing in the Bank street school was awarded to William Butler for S5S0.
 The St Ann's church fair was brought to close last evening. The prize of a gold watch to the best canvasser was awarded to Mrs Agnes Woodbridge. The other competitors were Charles Trepanier and Mrs Afford. The sum re- ceived from the fair will be applied toward paying the debt on St Ann's church.
 John A. Boyd, bookkeeper for the Waterbury Lumber X Coal company and Miss Rose Isabella Peck of Great Burlington, were married yesterday afternoon, by Rev F. k. Marvin, pastor of the Congregational church at Great Burlington. After a wedding tour Nil and Mrs Boyd will take up their resi- dence on Burton street.
 Engine No 131 on the New England road took the wrong side of frog neal l Asylum street, Hartford, about 12:3C this morning and left the track. Her pilot was knocked off, but otherwise she was not damaged. She had six cals attached, none of which left the track \ wrecking train was sent from East Hartford and the track was cleared in a short time.
 David Dillane, who was taken to the town house yesterday, suffering with a dislocated shoulder, was operated un- successfully on by Dr Chagnon fol several hours yesterday. The muscles had swollen so much around the disloca. tion that it was next to impossible tC replace the bones. Dr Donahue will as sist in an operation to-day.
 At the state G. A. R. encampment at Il nff fI partment commander, Henry N Fantor of Danbury senior vice commander
 B. E. Smith of Willimantic; junior vice commander, Wilbur l.. Rogers of Meri den chaplain, Rev D. Henry Miller oi
 Mystic medical director, Dr Jewett ot
 Middletewn delegate-at-large, F. w
 Mix of New Britain.
 The freight traffic on the New Eng