Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-15
CITY NEWS.

George Panneton is spending a two weeks vacation in Canada,
 The condition of Chris Nolan is re- ported as being much better to-day.
 Joseph O'Neill leaves this afternoon to resume his studies at Georgetown uni versity.
 First ward republicans held meeting last night and took the preliminary steps toward the organization of club The district committee will meet this evening to transact as much as possible of the closing business of the year. Miss Nellie Donahue, daughter of the late Thomas Donahue, has accepted a position as stenographer in the office of i Attorney R. A. Lowe.
 A meeting of those interested in the formation of the proposed club will be held in Carrollton council hall at 9| o'clock to morrow evening.
 Mrs John $. Castle, 327 West Grove October 1. All 6elicacies or useful articles for the sick may be left at her home.
 The state board of education will issue program for use on "Columbus day." in few days. It will be sent to teachers and school officers in all the towns of the state.
 The German Lutheran church on Leavenworth street was crowded to its utmost capacity last evening, the event being the festival and musicale given by the ladies of the parish.
 General A. H. Embler is quoted as saying that if a case of cholera appeared in New York, the Connecticut National Guard would not go to New York on Discovery day..
 1e inspected the western division of the New York & New England road yester- day, passing through this city late in the afternoon, going to Fishkill.
 Frank GuilfoiIe, of Bank street, Will liam Kennedy, of North Leonard street, Leo Curley, of Bank street, and John McEvoy left this morning for Mount St Mary's college, Emmetsburg, Md.
 The first ward republicans nominated | c. c. Andrews for alderman at their caucus held last evening. The council men nominated are: Charles Brewer, c. J. Cleveland, J. H. Filings, George Barnes and H. F. Sanford.
 The examination of the officers of the Connecticut national guard will be begun in Hartford to-day. Those of the First regiment. will be examined first. The examination of the Second regi- ment will be held in New Haven, be- ginning Thursday, September g. ! Dr Daggett, assistant surgeon of the Second regiment, has resigned, giving as reason his increased practice. The resignation has been accepted by Colonel Doherty, who has appointed Dr J. H. Townsend of New Haven to the vacancy.
 The many friends of Miss Helen l.. Mattoon will regret to learn that she is still seriously i'll at her home in Now Haven. Owing to continued sickness she has disposed of her school of short hand and tyewriting in Lilley's block, to Miss Alice J. Knight, who has been in charge of the classes for several months.
 The marriage of Charles P. Wood ward of Grand Rapids, Mich, and Miss Clara V. Storz of this city, will be solemnized at o'clock this afternoon at the residence of the brides parents, 50 Meadow street, by the Rev J. G. Daven- port. MT Woodward is business mana ger of the Grand Rapids Daily Herald.
 The Concordia society will dedicate it's recently purchased building by a house warming this evening. A con- cert, dancing, real old German supper and an address by President J. l.. Sake will make an enjoyable programme. For those not members of the society the admission will be twenty-five cents.
 Frank R. Boyd of Southampton, Mass, and Miss Nellie F. Tiffany of this city, were married at the home of the bride, 64 Walnut street, yesterday afternoon, by the Rev Dr Rowland. Miss Daisy M. , Tiffany, the brides sister, was maid of honor, and Albert Gridley acted as groomsman. MT and Mrs Boyd will re- side in Southampton.
 w. Buel York, aged IA years, son of Mir and Mrs w. F. York, died late Iyesterday of typhoid fever at the home of his parents on Abbott avenue. Master York was an exceptionally bright boy and was popular with all his com panions. The flag in the High school yard is at half mast to-day on account of his death, he having been a pupil at the school. The funeral will take place at p. m. tomorrow.
 ,I Daniel Cahill and Miss Margaret Mcdonald were marrled by the Rev Father Mulcahy at the church of the Immaculate Conception this morning. The best couple were P. Cahill and Miss M. Mulvaney. Shortly afterwards the Rev Father Mulcahy officiated at tie marriage of Daniel Lawlor and Miss Margaret Sheeran. John Vickers and Miss Bridget Sheeran were the best couple.
 | AOCoAuChIo OA OhS COWhS O1 ANcW hoNcA county have been mulcted to a consider able extent by a man giving the name of J. Ridley. His plan was to take orders for rubber stamps and collect from 25 cents to $1, give a receipt and tell the purchaser that the goods would be delivered in few days. For the past two days the offices of the New Haven stamp concerns that he pre- tended to represent have been besieged a hV the UiCtinS Ho is man RI voorc r old, six feet tall and has a heavy gray . mustache.
 One million dollars worth of New 4York & New England railroad bonds oi the new $2, 800, 900 issue are now lying in the big steel vault at the comptroller'E office at the capitol, awaiting the de
 cision of Comptroller Staub in regard te , registration. The bonds were brought
 in by a representative of the railroad on