Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-04-22
]. CTTY NEWs.

evening.
 The condition of the Rev Father Lancaster remains unchanged to-day. The selectmen have appointed M. J. | Brzezinskl town committee. The Regular Fourth Ward Democratic club will meet in the rooms on Pleasant street this evening. Frederick Deming, jr, who has been sick with diphtherIa, was able to be out yesterday for the first time.
 An examination for teachers certifi- oates will be held at the High school, commencing at a. m. tomorrow.
 There continues to be a large attend ance at the exhibition given by the Photographic society at their rooms. Tn choir of the German Lutheran church gave an entertainment in the chapel on LeavenwOrth street last even- ing.
 Observer Cox of the weather bureau predicts for tomorrow fair weather. stationary temperature. Fair on Sun day.
 Grand Knight John H. Moran and several members of Sheridan council, K. of O., of this city, will attend the ball of Winchester council in Winsted this evening,
 County Delegate w. c. Keenan and County Secretary James J. Madden will attend the meeting of the New Haven county board of the O. A. H., this even ing in New Haven.
 The democratic town committee met last evening and talked over, in an in formal manner, matters pertaining to the primaries. Nothing definite was de- cided. They will meet again on Monday evening.
 Cards are out for the wedding of Walter Wetmore Holmes of this city and Margaret Griswold Torrance. The ceremony will be performed at the Bir- mingham Congregational church on Wednesday, May 5.
 At the afternoon session of the New Haven County Medical association, held yesterday at the Scovill house, Doctors Barber and Rodman were elected as delegates to the American Medical con- ventlon to be held in Detroit in May.
 At the republican caucus held last night, s. W. Kellogg, G. H. Cowell, J. B. Doherty and c. J. GTiggs were chosen as delegates to the state and con- gressional conventions. The following town committee was appointed: First ward, Fl. W. French; second, w. R. Mattison: third, s. w. Chapman; fourth, G. A. Boughton.
 Undertaken James Mulville's horse started from his door on East Main street this afternoon at 8 o'clock, scared by some blanks which were being loaded into the wagon. The horse ran up to North Elm street, thence to Brown street where he fell. The wagon was reduced to kindling wood, and the horse so badly injured that Dr Bland had, to be sum. moned.
 The minstre!s gave another enjoyable performance at the fair of the Rose Hill Social club last evening, and were fiber. ally applauded by the large audience merit was the singing of a quartette consisting of w. J. Hughes and M. Robinson, tenors; R. J. Dow and Thomas Callahan, bass. Harry Pearl also sung pretty song. This evening Miss B. Coogan and D. J. Dunn will sing duet.
 One of the most novel and beautifully decorated trains ever sent out of Minne. apolis started from the Washburne, Crosby & Go mills on April 9th. It con. sists of twenty cars loaded with flour for Boston. Each car is decorated in some color of the rainbow. On every car is an invitation from the city of Minneapolis to attend the coming re- publican convention. The train will be in Waterbury tomorrow.
 In the police court to-day, Lawrence Kelly was fined $1 and costs for being drunk. Margaret Canavan appeared before Judge Bradstreet with her twelve year old boy, John, and com. plained that he wonld not go to school and that in general he was a bad boy and she wanted his honor to commit him to the reform school. After hear. ing from the police department that the boy had no desirable home, Judge Brad. street sent him to the state reform school.
 It is likely to be an abundant year fol the "inch worm" that infest apple and other trees by the ten thousands in some seasons and destroy the leaves and spoil the fruit. It requires an examination to see the enemy, the punches of eggs, all glazed over, are so nearly alike in color, the bark of the tree, but little eXami- nation will show these embryo foes in vast numbers. A collection of these shiny bro wn, glazed over eggs, will be found on many twigs, if the worms have not been killed off last year or the year before.
 Weather Prophet Vaughn of Nor. !, walk, who predicted the great blizzard and various other storms since with suc- cess, says that early on May a terrible storm Will appear m the Pacific ocean in north latitude 9, 30, longitude 71 west of Washington, and sweep east. ward with frightful lmpetuositY. IL will strike the Pacific coast with its centre in lower California and cross the continent at terrific speed. The whole country between St Paul and St Louis is in it's line of march. The storm, he adds, will strike New York and the Jersey coast on or before May 12.
 The certificate of organization of the recently revived New York & Boston Inland Railroad company has been filed with the state secretary. The capital is SIG, ,OOO, 900 in 100000 shares of $1OC each. The New York & Boston Rapid Transit company of New Jersey sub scribes 1, 4,475 shares, and twehty i've in. dividuals subscribe for three shares each. Among them are F. H. Afford E. R. White, Leonard Bailey, Mayor D. Luther Briggs, Harris Warner, F. E hn