Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-17
CITY NEWS.

pIUbS An bklC hS" SdIhOAAS SGAACbC8ys ~ will be consecrated in the spring.
 Colonel Doherty accompanied Major Albee to Meriden last night to attend the muster and inspection of Company I.
 Complaint is made by residents at the West End that the electric light at the West Main street crossing Is out of order.
 A large delegation from Comstock lodge, K. O. F., will go to Bridgeport tomorrow evening to visit the lodge in that place.
 The first grand concert and sociable of the Columbia association will be held at Concordia hall Friday evening, No vember IS. Many out of town guests will be entertained by thIs club.
 The postoffice department have re ceived several articles used in the old Bridgeport office, to be placed in the re- modelled office here. The lot includes mailing cases and other articles.
 The pupils of the High and Elm street schools are taking up a subscription to place an urn over the grave of the late Andrew Moran, who was for so long time janitor of those school buildings.
 The 601 stanniversary of the independ- ence of Switzerland will be celebrated at Concordia hall this evening. The celebration will be under the auspices of the Swiss benevolent society of the Naugatuck valley.
 William J. Snow and Miss Agnes Markert were married yesterday after noon at the residence of the brides Rev F. D. Buckley. They left on the 5:53 train for New York.
 William S. Harper and Miss Elizabeth Harper of Waterville were married this morning at the parochial residence by the Rev Dr McCrackin, Mir and Mrs Harper left on the 10:50 train for New York.
 William c. Ramon has purchased the Dudley hotel property at Falls Village, station on the Housatonic railroad. Mir Bannon will take possession next Monday and will be delighted to see any Waterbury people who find themselves in that town.
 Dr Anderson of the Yale gymnasium will give series of ten lessons on gym nastics to the teachers of the public schools of Waterbury. The series has been arranged by Superintendent Crosby and will be at the expense of the state.
 The concert and sociable of the Chosen Few Social club, held in Music hall last
 
 couples taking part in the grand march. The Oneonta Banjo club concert was highly enjoyed, and the committee in charge deserve much credit.
 Leon I. Wood of this city and at present studying in the Wesleyan uni versity has been awarded one of the Seney scholarships. The scholarships are awarded to the twelve students taking the highest rank and range from $50 to $125.
 George w. Watson and Miss Grace Edith Mintie were married at the resi- dence of James H. Mintie, fl State street, yesterday afternoon. The brides maid was Miss Eliza A. Rouse, and the best man, Allen Torrey. Mir and Mrs Watson will spend their honeymoon in New York city.
 The board of government of the Knights of Columbus have sent out mo- | tices of the following deaths: Patrick l J. Sullivan, Thompsonville: Frank E: Rose, Branford; Michael F. Heating, Newtown; Patrick Coyle, John A. Moran and Richard F. Phelan, Water bury.
 The selectmen are contemplating the matter of having an artesian we'll on the town house property to supply water to the new aims house. They have en- gagged the services of H. and J. Conlon of Newark, N. J., men who are experts in the business, and they will investigate as to whether such a scheme is feasible.
 The new timetable on the New Eng ! land road will go into effect on Sunday next. There will be a new train be- tween here and Hartford in the after noon. The 9 a. m. train which it was expected would be returned to the schedule, will not be placed on it. It is probable, however, that the next time | the road changes time cards, the train will be restored.
 The Sacred Heart church fair was we'll patronized last night, and the vot- ing for the fire trumpet showed Brass City, No 6, in the lead, with the Pro- tectors and Ro e Hills in the procession. Miss Fannie Bowe's talking sum- | flowers" looked very natural, and held a very animated conversation. Tonight "A Precious Pickle" and Miss Minnie Murphy in banjo solos, will entertain Dancing promptly at S:30. Bremen do your duty and respond to the alarm sent out from City hall.
 The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Naugatuck Railroad com pany was held at Bridgeport yesterday. Directors were elected as follows: W. D. Bishop of Bridgeport, s. s. Dennis of | Newark, N. d., J. A. Sperry of New Haven D. w. Plumb of Birmingham, R. NJ. Bassett of Shelton, w. D. Bishop ir, of Bridgeport, F. J. Kingsbury of Waterbury, c. F. Brooker of Torring- ton, and A. Heaton Robertson of New Haven. The directors then chose the following officers: President, w. D. Bishop; treasurer, w. L. Squires of New Haven; secretary, Horace Nichols of Bridgeport.
 The investigation into the death of the track walker on the Naugatuck road, last week, has not been abandoned by any means. 1t is rumored that the authorities have the names of the men who attended the prize fight near Ansonia the same evening, and that they will all be summoned and made to account for their whereabouts during the night. The authorities in charge of the case seem to be working in most thorough and systematic manner and startling developments may be looked for within a few days. Coroner Mix will not express an opinion, but it is understood that he believes that foul \ Lo 4.