Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-01
CITY NEWS.

evening.
Charles Engelke is the new reporter for
the Republican.
The North End Democratic club will
meet this evening.
Attorney V. s. Ferguson of Sterling,
Ill, is in the city on business.
The new transfer tickets on the horse
railroad will be placed on sale to-
morrow morning.
The Retail Butchers association will
hold their state convention on Septem-
Der 9, in Pfaff's hall.
The funeral of Charles, infant son of
E. A. Thumbergh of II Ward street,
took place this afternoon.
Miss Emma j. Mccarthy, who has
been abroad during the summer months,
/ is expected home Saturday.
| The Fourth Ward Young Mems Demo-
crat club will meet on Friday evening in
G. A. r. Hall, at 8 o'clock sharp.
The will of Miss Maria Louise Hayden
was filed for probate this morning. Her
estate is divided equally between her
brothers and sisters.
Colonel Doherty was invited to speak
at the republican rally in Ansonia this
| evening, but owing to the pressure of
business was obliged to decline.
Special services will be held at the
|
tomorrow evening, at which the first of
a series of instructions will be given.
City Engineer Cairns Office will be
lighted by electric lights in few days.
The dingy old place shuts out the day
light before o'clock in the afternoon.
John d. Frenzy, who has been spend
ing his vacation here, will leave in ten
days to resume his studies at the Long
Island Medical college in Brooklyn.
Letter Carrier Charles Tomlinson and
Oscar Zeigler are enjoying their vaca-
tions. The former is at the Berkshire
hills and Oscar is taking in the races at
the driving park.
Attorney j. p. Kellogg has so far re-
clan will permit him to leave his room
on Saturday. He expects to be able to
attend to business next week.
The local betting on the result of the
Sullivan-Corbettfi fight has begun. Bets
of 2 to and some of 3 to in favor OF
Sullivan have been offered and taken.
Meyers is the favorite in the fight with
McAuliff.
All 1elicacies and articles intended
for the sick in hospital may be sent tC
Mrs Martin or Mrs Stedman of Holmes
avenue, from September 1 to 10, during
which time these ladies will be hospita
visitors.
Joseph, Thomas and Anna Pagan to
day sold their interest in their mothers
property, the late Mrs Bridget Pagan, o.
Canal street, to their brother Johr
Pagan of New York. D. H. Tierney
and F. B. Rice were the appraisers.
Patents were granted to citizens o
Waterbury this week as follows: Henry
j. Austin and r. T. Lewis, Jr, machine
for making sheet metal chains; Charlie
G. Miller, exercising machine; Clark NJ
Platt, button attaching machine.
William ]. Leary is still with tn
Hardie-Von Leer com animation which ha
been playing in the British isles for tn
past two years. In recent letter to
friend the gay William says that he ha
7 acquired the regulation cockney accent
c A petition has been presented to tn
Q probate court asking that NJ. @. Haydel
q Co, who opened drug store on Soutl
> Main street recently and whose stool
,, was attached, be thrown into in
> solvency. A hearing on the matter wi
be given tomorrow.
F. E. Smith has recovered the hors
' and wagon which was hired on SatuI
day night by two young men to go t
Naugatuck. The rig was left in IRE
stable on George street in New Haven
There is no trace of the parties VIII
hired the team.
o The annual meeting of the Inter
O national Association of Factory In
spectors will open in Hartford mex
/ week, Tuesday, September 6, at II a
h M, in Representatives hall. At leas
r fifty delegates will be present. The
will have four days session.
The estate of Mary A. Langdon, VIII
died at Tallapoosa, Ga, was settled il
probate court to-day. She left he
property in trust tie her grand
children, among whom are William L
Meyers and Royal E. Meyers. The estat
consists of $1,000 in monies.
|. The marriage of William Sullivan
= and Miss Eliza Sullivan took place a
the church of the Immaculate Concer
ton this morning, the Rev Father Ker
nedy officiating. The best couple wer
Eugene Sullivan and Miss Kate Higgins
AT later hour the Rev Father DInee
officiated at the marriage of Timoth
Kelly and Miss Frances Welton. Michat
- Miller was best man and Miss Kat
Kelly, bridesmaid.
The law on rail, wild duck, goose an
: brant in this part of the state goes CT
" to-day. The rail law in New Haver
Fairfield and Litchfield counties ha
been off since August 20, and there al
special regulations in the killing of will
duck, goose or brant on certain parts c
the HousatonIc river. Rail are to b
found in the marshes along the river
where the wild oats grow, and prepars
> tions are already made by the shooter
" for the annual bombardment of favorlt
resorts.
The twenty sixth annual report of til
AZ Connecticut Young Mems Christia
ar associations, issued recently by the stat
a executive committee, shows substal
tial growth in the work throughout til
state. There are twenty four associi
tions, five of which were organize
during the year; thirty six paid Officer
are employed; two associations con
pleted buildings valued at 1856, 900, tw
It, have built additions at the cost of IS
900, making a total building propert
- of $307, 900. The associations have
IN total membership of 7,470; an averae
daily attendance of 955; twelve are II
corporated; fifteen have libraries wit
Il Alto volumes; ten have education
classes, average attendance 419.