Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-13
CITY NEWS.

\ .OAuc0 CAAP HI CnO 1NoAIh "oSI InAS mOGn' ing.
 The schools opened to-day for the fall term. The attendance was fair for the opening day.
 Lovers of foot ball should attend the meeting in the Y. M. c. A. rooms at 7:3C this evening.
 Francis McEvoy left this morning fol New York city, where he will enter St Francis Xavier college.
 Miss Julia Fitzpatrick of the postoffice will leave on Saturday to spend her va cation in Washington, D. c.
 William Gulley has purchased the property of John M. Gallagher or Orange street.
 James G. Doherty of this city has sold a piece of land on New Park avenue in Hartford, to Barthel and Barbara Oppelt.
 There are advertised letters at the postoffice for Charles w. Rogers, L. G. Shafer, w. w. Pendleton and Mrs s. M. Bronson.
 Frederick Jackson, son of Charles Jackson, left to-day for a course of studies in the academic department at Yale college.
 Weather for Connecticut until D. m. Wednesday, increasing cloudiness and rain, stationary temperature, brisk to high easterly winds.
 Officer Allen and James Hurley will be given a hearing by the board of police commissioners this evening rela- tive to the charges made by Hurley against the officer.
 The board of education will meet this evening for the purpose of appointing assistant teachers and acting on the re- port of the committee on teachers with regard to filling vacancies.
 William l.. Niver was to-day ap- pointed guardian of his younger brother and sister, to whom has been left a legacy by their grandmother, Mrs Lang don, who died in Tallapoosa.
 The case of Bernard Dressel vs Donate Meo is being tried before Justice Russell this afternoon. It is an action to re- cover damages incurred by the defend ant breaking in the door of the plaintiffs house.
 The condition of Brakeman Seymour, who was injured Sunday night at Sandy Hook and taken to the hospital here, is much improved. He is injured in- formally, but Dr Axtelle says that he will recover.
 The estate of the late Charles H. Camp, of which Oliver J. Camp is ad- ministrator, was settled up in the pro- bate court this morning. The estate will pay thirty-four and seven-tenths cents on the dollar.
 tary of the Connecticut Temperance union, will speak on temperance this evening at the quarterly meeting of the Waterbury Christian Endeavor society in St Paurs church.
 w. c. Bannon, who so long conducted the restaurant as the New England sta tion, will retire on October 1. It is said that MT Chickering, who conducted the place previous to MT Bannon's occu- pancy, will resume the management.
 w. E. Booth has been awarded the contract for placing sanitary closets in the Bishop, Sperry, Welton, street and Washington schools, his bid of Sl ,SSO being the next lowest to that of John F. Moore, who declined the con- tract.
 It has been decided by the democratic national committee to make Connecti- cut the scene of earnest work and they will send Governor Hill to the Nutmeg state. He will speak in New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport and perhaps in Waterbury.
 Seven of Emil: Floring's homing
 
 $50 o'clock Saturday morning and ar rived at their cote at o'clock. They were young birds, three being only four months old, and MT Floring is highly pleased with their good work.
 The New York & New England road excursion to New York tomorrow promises to draw largely from this city. The train will leave here at 7:55, and is due in New York at Il o'clock. Tickets are good returning on any of the reeu- lar trains Thursday. ~
 The committee appointed to receive subscriptions to aid in defraying the ex- penses of Wadhams post, G. A. R. to the national encampment at Washing ton, report that the amounts received are encouraging, yet a good deal re- mains to be done. The post wants to leave Waterbury 100 strong.
 Mrs E. D. Futile died at Kenosha, Wis, on Sunday. The deceased formerly lived Tn this city, her husband having been connected with the Scovil Manufac- turing Co. The family moved to Kenosha several years fago, Mir Futile being manager of the works of the Chicago Brass Go at that place. , Attorney William A. Andrews died at his home in West Cheshire yesterday. of typhoid fever. MT Andrews was 25 ISaAS oA age ana a graduate Of the Yale law school. He has been practicing law in Waterbury about year and occu- pied offices with Attorney Charles G, Root. The funeral will be held at D. m. tomorrow with services at the house.
 Bridget Butler, the Irish immigrant glrl, who was enticed away from the Bridgeport depot by three men Sunday night, has not yet been found although the police have been prosecuting vigorous search for her ever since. 1t is now certain that she has been abducted. and no effort will be spared to find the rascals. Miss Healey is still in Bridge port and will remain until her com panion is found. The girls were en route to this city.
 When Kershaw 6 Castles meat mar ket, on the corner of Union and South Maln streets, was opened for business Monday morning, it was discovered that an entrance had been made during Sun day night by back window, and that the change left in the money drawer. to upwards of $1O, had been taken. There is no clue to the thief, | but it is certain that he is some one pretty thOrOuOhlv acouaiptad xxyihb 4bo