Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-23
CITY NEWS.

M A 4 ~ " w k1e
 M. H. Russell of Cherry street, who has been m for several weeks, continues to improve.
 The Photographio society have de- cided to continue their exhibition four nights next week.
 The Waterbury Turn Verein will give a grand athletic entertainment in the opera house on Thursday, April 28.
 Architects Benedict 6 Upham have completed plans for the new rolling | mills to be built by the Waterbury ! Brass company.
 Fourth Ward Democratic club will be ! held in the rooms on Pleasant street at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 Joseph A. Knox, the we'll known con- tortionist, and Joseph Beaulieu, local athlete of some note, will leave in few days for New Jersey, where they will join Washburn's circus.
 County Delegate w. O. Keenan and | County Secretary Madden went to New Haven last evening and assisted at the institution of @ new branch of the A. O. 1 Postmaster Montgomery of Bristol to-day fell from the roof of new building which he is having erected, sustaining injuries which it is feared will prove fatal. -
 Richard, aged four years and eleven months, infant son of Fenton Perk- inson, of 56 Ayers street, died last night. The funeral will take place at 4 lp. m. to-day.
 The annual banquet of the Connecti- cut Press assoclRtion will take place at Hartford thls evening. Many promi- nent newspaper men from New York and Boston will be guests of the associa- tion.
 Architect Augustus J. Smith has just completed plans for a six tenement block to be erected on Taylor avenue for Mrs Martin J. Mullville. It will be three storIes high and will have all late improvements,
 The Entre Nous club held its eighth and last assembly last night at the resi- dence of Miss Kilduff, 54 Central ave- nue. The event was thoroughly en- joyed and Miss Kilduf proved herself . most delightful hostess. =.
 This is the season of the year when every one wants to be well dressed. You are no exception, so go at once to Upson 6 Singleton's and they will dress you from head to foot and at a price that will surprise you. Will you do itH
 The Acme base ball club, at a meet ing last night, elected John Freney, captain; Thomas Freney, secretary, and F. c. Becton, treasurer. The club will play on the West end grounds next Saturday, with the Mercantiles of New Haven.
 The Rev Father O'DonnelI is busy preparing the programme of the conse- scration exercises of the cathedral at Hartford. Already several newspapers have made application for seats in order that they may obtain full reports of the grand event.
 The Bridgeport Union says: A very repentant boy was sixteen-year-old James Crowley last night. He ran away from his home in Waterbury a few days since and his father followed him to this city and had him locked up. |. MT Crowley will take his son home to- day.
 ! Rock Guilbert, foreman of the saving n department at the Button factory, y slipped and fell in the shop, shortly be- s fore 6 o'clock last evening, breaking his ir left leg in three places. He was taken # to his home on South Main street and a attended by Doctors Lafontaine and Benedict.
 The democratic primaries were held in New Haven last evening, over 5000 votes Eeing cast. The fight was between the friends of Colonel Osborn of the Register and Alexander Troup of New Haven, both of whom want to go to the national convention. The Osborn meI carried fourteen of the fifteen wards by large majorities.
 The annual sociable of the Young Mems Catholic Literary association vii be held in Music hall on Friday evening April go. Bergen's orchestra will fur nish music. The committee of arrange I ments consists of James M. Lynch Martin Mcdonald, J. E. Smith, Charles H. Bannon, William Lynch and J. J | O'Reilly.
 Matthew Daley, father of Conductor
 Daley of the Naugatuck railroad, died a
 Winsted Thursday morning. He leaves ]. two other sons, one a New York police
 man, the other, John Daily, formerly
 conducted a barber shop in this city
 He also leaves a daughter, Mrs Thomas
 Dardis. Mir Daley had lived in WinsteC
 about thirty years. He was universally of esteemed, and by hard and continued [, industry he had accumulated consider !. able property.
 day for a ten days trip to Chattanooga N Tenn. They will also visit Johnson le City, Tenn, and attend the annual meet
 ings of the Connecticut Land company
 the Carnegie Street Railroad company = and others in which they are interested
 The party consists of Mir and Mrs E. A
 Pierpont, Valentine Bohl and daughter
 A. M. Young, 0. H. Bronson, V. L
 Sawyer, E. M. Burrall, L. A. Piatt, H
 W. Lake, s, P Williams and J. K
 Smith.
 Governor Bulkeley, in orders issue,
 from the adjutant generals office, yes
 terday, appointed Francis T. Maxwell O
 Vernon, aide-de-camp on his staff il
 place of Henry Redfeld of the Firs
 regiment. The usual orders were aIsl
 issued providing for a parade in May. o
 each organization of the National Guar, 'ol and the companies of the governor
 guard separately in their respectiv