Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-26
CITY NEWS.
Teddy Roe to night at city hall.

town to-uay'
Otis S. Northrop was approved as
trustee on the insolvent estate of
Comeau & Blanchette this morning.
The Peter jackson combination,
which played in Naugatuck last night,
left for Meriden on the 1905 train this
afternoon.
David Dillane for drunkenness was
fined 81 and costs this morning. Robert
Quirk for the same offense was fined 81
and costs.
Mrs w. o. Guilford of this city is
named as one of the heirs in the will of
the late Mrs Titus Rice, who died in
Wallingford Tuesday.
Architect A. j. Smith has completed
plans for a two and one half story frame
house for Peter T. Keefe, to be erected
on Luke street. Contracts are not yet
awarded.
Secretary Downey of the Connecticut
Press association reports that the ar
engagements for the banquet to be held
in New Haven next month are almost
completed.
There are advertised letters at the
postoffice for Mr. Steintield. l.. Maxim,
Henry c. Birch, Thomas O'Brien, Miss
Annie Sheehan, Miss Mary Sheehan and
Mrs E. n. Adams.
Mrs Annie Morrissey, of liz Meadow
street. fell down steep flight of stairs
at her home last night, sustaining bad
fracture of her left forearm, and three
severe scalp wounds. She was attended
by DIR DOnahue.
ARCHITECT Joseph A. jackson has made
plans for a three story frame block on
Wall street for David Altman. 1t will
contain three tenements, fitted up with
all modern improvements. The cellar
has already been built.
The identity of the young woman who
was canvassing on a chest of tea, of
whom mention was made some days
ago, has been discovered. She halls from
New Hartford and was working
for Father Fitzsimons' fair.
There was a merry party in Pythian
hall last night, the event being the re-
turn leap year sociable and dance given
to the young ladies of the Clock and
Watch factories. The march was led
by J. J. Sbeehan and Miss Kate Dow.
The leap year dance given by the
French ladies of Waterbury at Music
hall last night was a most enjoyable
affair. The grand march of 12O couples
was led by Mr. and Mrs Oscar Valentine.
| Rudolph's orchestra furnished the
music and Prof Pole prompted.
Attorney L +. Burpee says that unless
the New Haven Register retracts the
| article it printed Wednesday evening in
reference to the Kelley Baldwin case.
suit will be brought for libel. Colonel
Burpce says that its reference to him
made it appear that he was the defend
ent. when IN fact he was only a witness
and attorney in the case.
Sheriff Mcdonald took Dwight SI
Norton, a youth of %, living near the
Shear shop, over to Southington yester-
day, for trial for bastardy. The com
plainant was Mable johnson, Is years
of age. The trial came up before Justice
Andrews. The defendant waived ex-
animation and bonds of $500 were fur
nished by Frederick Ellis.
The order of Red Men will have a
gala time tonight when they raise their
banner on Bank street. The American
band will be in attendance. Several
short addresses will be made by the
wise men of the tribe and report has it
that the vicinity of the banner raising
will be painted in COlors appropriate to
the name of the order.
| Representatives of the Reading rail
road, which has secured control of the
New \ ork & New England road, are in
Cromwell trying to secure the right OF
way for a road to Wilimantic. 1t is
believed that deal will be Consumated
by which the Meriden branch will be ex-
tended to Middletown and Willimantic.
There were four marriages at St AIMS
church this week, the Rev Father
Pappillon performing the ceremony in
each case. On Monday George Robi-
taille and Miss Flavie Grenier were
married.; on Wednesday Adelord Des-
iardins and Miss Juliana Tessier, and on
Thursday, Ernest Bernier and Miss
Clara Sirois, Thomas Lortie and Miss
Leonie Lacoursiere.
Two heavy freights on the Harlem
road came together at the north entrance
to the tunnel in New York, between i
and o'clock last night, blocking travel.
Waterbury passengers had to wait with
the rest until the tracks were cleared.
A special train ran from Bridgeport to
Winsted to accommodate those who
were delayed. 1t was after - O'Clock
when the special train reached here.
Governor Buckley has granted the re.
QUESTION of Governor Flower of New
York for William Merwin, who is want
ed in New York state for burglary in
the first degree, committed in Herkime1
county. A warrant has been issued tC
Sheriff Tomlinson of New Haven county
for the arrest of Merwin and his delivery
to Sylvester Wilson, who was appointed
by the governor of New York to receive
him. Merwln was arrested in this city
under the name of Morrison and sen
fenced to Jail for theft
The committee on night schools. of the
g board of education, have made the fol
r lowing appointments for these schools
Clay street school, B. H. Fitzpatrick
principals; Miss Kate Slater and Mis-.
Mary A. Cass, assistants. Bank stree
school, Miss NJ. a. Moran, principal; the
Misses Alice T. Fitzpatrick and Ami,
A. Mckinney, assistants. Washington
school, Miss Rose F, Donahue, principal
> Miss Ella c. Bossidv, assistant. Ridg,
street school. Miss Margaret T. White
principal; Miss Mary G. Coughlan, as
sistant. These schools will be opened
= on Monday evening and, if necessary
other schools will be opened.
4 Boston dispatch to the New Yorl
Journal of Finance says: Application il
about to be made to the railroad com
missioners of the states traversed by tn,
New York & New England and Bos
| ton & Maine railrnad COmnanies b,