Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-07
CITY NEWS.

Robert Emmet" by the Brooklyn Dramatic club, at City hall this evening.
 The trains on the New England road are all on tune to-day.
 The boards of road and sewer commis- sioners did not meet last evening for want of a quorum.
 Chief Snagg will present his annual report at the next monthly meeting of the fire commissioners.
 The regular weekly rehearsal of the Sacred Heart church choir will be held tomorrow evening instead of this even- ing.
 Janitor Patrick Dillon of the Welton strest school, fell down stairs at his home, 648 East Main street, yesterday, breaking two ribs.
 At the annnal meeting or the stock holders of the Blake & Johnson Manu- featuring Go, last night, O. H. Stevens was elected president and treasurer, and R. R. Stannard, secretary.
 J. J. Desmond of Norwich, deputy supreme chancellor of the Catholic Benevolent Legion, will install the new officers of Waterbury council, in Car rollton council hall, next Monday even- ing.
 Dr Holmes horse ran away from French street, where It had been left unhitched. at 5:30 o'clock last evening. The horse ran to the stable of E. w. Bradley on South Maln street. The carriage was badly wrecked.
 Samuel Calvin De Armit, who paid Dr Keeley $S0, ,000 for the right to make the Keeley cure in this state, was in New Haven yesterday, making arrange mentS to purchase the Sea View house at Savin Rock.
 M. D. Rindskopf, who for many years conducted the Temple of Fashion, at 77 South Main street, is about to re-engage in business at the old stand. He will carry a complete line of fancy goods, and will be pleased to meet his old friends.
 Acly w. Castle and Miss Hermina J. Wendeback were married yesterday afternoon at o'clock, at the home of the brides parents, Mir and Mrs August Wendeback, South Elm Street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev R. w. Micou.
 The Pearl of Pekin" company play in Naugatuck tonight. They play in Newburgh tomorrow night and in order to make connections on the New England road, have chartered a special train to leave Naugatuck at 7:l5 to-mor- row morning.
 The recently elected officers of Excel sior council, O. Q. A. M., were publicly installed last night, in Oddfellows' halI, by District Deputy E. B. Harper, as- sisted by John w. Force, Seron Decker and George Barnes. The affair ended with an entertainment and dance.
 All who wish to join the evening class in mechanical drawing, to be held in the Bank street school, should meet the teacher there this evening at o'clock. All of the several evening schools have opened as usual for the winter term, holding sessions four evenings each week.
 In the replevin suit of Benoit Rappee vs M. c. Kelly, Justice Griggs this morning decided in favor of the plain tiff. Rappee had a dog which Kelly claimed had been stolen from him and to recover possession of the dog.
 The $40, 900 suit of Sarah M. Camp vs Laura E. Pearsall for an alleged alIena- tion of Mir Camps affections, and the motion to commit Edward A Camp to jail for contempt of court in not paying the alimony granted Mrs Camp, will on Tuesday be assigned for hearing in the superior court.
 Since the last index digest was pub | lished in 1888, thirteen volumes of the Connecticut reports have been printed and the legal profession will be glad to learn that new index is now in pre- paration bringing the work down to date. It is expected that this volume will be out some time this coming spring.
 An unblanketed horse, attached to a sleigh, which was hitched on West Main street last night, attracted the attention and evoked the sympathy of pedes- trians. The animal had evidently been driven hard and was very warm. The driver must have forgotten the case of Anse Rice, whose present abode is New Haven, or he would have blanketed the horse.
 At the government postal card works at Shelton What was known as "the big | order" was completed yesterday, when the last of 30,000,09O of large and 15,- OOO,OOO of small cards were placed in the vault for safety in case of accident by fire or otherwise to the factory. Hereatter all of the cards manufactured will go out on the market. Albert Daggett, jr, of Brooklyn, who has been for some time experimenting the com pletion of the order, left yesterday after noon for Washington to present his bill. Two years ago John Moriartv, the undertaken, discontinued the practice of keeping night clerk at his store, on account of mischievous people ringing the bell unnecessarily, to the great annoyance of the sleeping clerk. All night calls since have been answered at the house. On account of the ire quency of the night calls he has been compelled to fit up bedroom at his store again, at the Grand street en- trance, where all night calls will be answered by touching the electric but ton. The police will make it warm for those who ring the bell, except on legitimate business.
 The regular meeting of the district committee was held last evening. The contract for furnishing school Supplies for the district was awarded to r. M, Belair & Co, the firm being the lowest bidders. Clerk Moran was instructed to have the annual report printed. A list of property holders was presented from ex-Tax Collector Hellmann, with