Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-06
CTTY NEWS.

regular monthly meeting this evening.
 The Baker Opera company in "Prin- cess To-To" at the opera house this evening.
 The mail received at the postoffice during the past few days has been unusually large.
 Mir and Mrs Charles McEvoy, STA East Main street, are happy over the arrival of baby girl.
 M. s. Crosby will read a paper on "Geography" at a teachers meeting, to be held m Riverton, next Tuesday.
 Mary Keefe, aged 90, daughter of Mrs Nora Keefe of 223 Baldwin street, died this morning. The funeral will be held at 2:30 Saturday afternoon.
 Ballington Booth, chief of the Salva- tion Army in America, will speak this evening in the Jacques auditorium. Many of the brethren from other cities will be present.
 Colonel Doherty has issued an order relative to the proposed trip of the Second regiment to New York, October 12, to participate with the Connecticut National Guard iu the big Columbian parade.
 Many Waterbury people will go to | Naugatuck this evening to attend the installation of the Rev Sherrod Soule as pastor of the Congregational church. The Rev Dr Parkhurst of New York city will preach.
 The board of health held it's regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon. Mayor Webster presided. The sanitary very good. Only routine business was | transacted.
 The closed street cars will be put on as soon as the tracks can be laid to the building in which they are stored. The tracks were taken up on account of the construction of the West Main street sewer.
 A two story house fitted up with all modern improvements will be built about two hundred feet from the hospi- tai for the janitor's family and the nurses, and the rooms which they now occupy will be fitted into wards.
 The suit of Antonio Migglario against Nicola Zinna, for breach of contract, in | saloon in Waterbury, Was tried before Justice Kleiner, in New Haven yester- day, and a judgment of S15 and costs was given for the plaintiff.
 In the supreme court at Hartford, yes terday, Joseph Corr's appeal from com missioners, which was dismissed on Tuesday, was restored to the docket, the plaintiffs attorney, c. G. Root, appear ing in court and asking for it's restoral. Briefs will be submitted.
 At the meeting of Brass City Hose company last evening the following Afficers were elected: Foreman, Michael Shaw; first assistant, William J. Cos grove; second assistant, Edward Pagan, |, Jr; secretary, Edward s. Cullen; treas urer, Henry R. Byrnes; steward, Pat rick Tanning.
 T. s. Gold, secretary of the state board of agriculture, has issued a circu- lar calling upon the boys and girls of the state to make collections of different varieties of nuts and present them for exhibition at the winter meeting of the board in December. The idea is to se- cure collection to be shown at the Worlds fair. The quantity to be exhi- bited should not be less than two quarts. The circular says: 'Now is the chance to hunt up your favorite hickory nuts, chestnuts, butternuts and hazelnuts and make comparison. Due notice will be given of the time and place of the win- ter meeting, and how to send the col lections."
 ! Colonel Henry c. Morgan, assistant quartermaster general, has arranged the schedule for the transportation of the Connecticut National Guard to New York on October Il, to take part in the great parade on Columbus day, October 12. The local companies leave for New } Haven on the 5:53 D. m. train, October Il. All the regiments will leave on the various boats at 10 o'clock at night, The First regiment will leave from Saybrook Point on the "Narragansett;" the Second, from New Haven on the "Con. tinental;" the Third, from New London on the State of New York;" and the Fourth, from Bridgeport on the 'City of lSpringfeld." The men will have their meals on the boats.
 The newly elected members of the center district committee met in the High school room last evening for the purpose of organizing, Clerk T. J. Moran called the meeting to order. Eight ballots were taken for chairman without any choice being made. The first five ballots resulted as follows: A. J. Wolff 2, A. l. Goodrich 1, c. s. Chap man 1, D. H. Tierney 1. On the sixth ballot M. Begnal secured 1, instead of c. s. Chapman. This was the only change, the remaining ballots resulting as the first. Messrs Begnal and Wolff voted together, Mir Tierney for him. self and Messrs Chapman and Goodrich for each other. There being no proba- bility of making choice, an adjourn. ment was taken until 8 o'clock this evening.
 E. w. Pinney, G. A. Boughton and John McElligott, the new board oi selectmen, met yesterday morning fol the first time and the minor town ap. pointments, with the exception of miii. tary enrolling officers, were made as follows: Sealer of weights and measure. and keeper of town clock, William w ] Hubbell; town physicians, George A
 Faber, B. A. OHara, J. F. Hayes anC
 David ". Mcfarland; weighers, Franl 8 White, F. A. Welton, c. B. Webster, c r J. Pierpont, Jr, G. R. Baldwin, Johr !. Shanley, R. H. Root, N. w. Greenman
 F. J. Wood, A. J. Woodward, H. w
 Lake, John Byron, Matthew Kennedy
 Michael Keeley, George Robbins, F. N
 Humphrey, ". E: Fulton, F. c
 E. Smith, L. M. Camp, E. L. Chapman J. D. BlakesIee, J. D. Boyd, A. H
 Wells, w. F. Platt, AndreNaua aRHSon