Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-27
CITY NEWS.

 Harry R. Durant, of the Yale law school, came here to-day to be made voter.
 the blotter at the police station this afternoon. ~
 The annual sociable of Go G will be held in the Union armory on Friday evening, December 30.
 There will be meeting of the board of agents of the Bronson library Satur- day afternoon at 4 o'clock.
 A. w. Wright, who spoke at the peoples party meeting last evening, was the guest of M. J. BrZezinski to-day.
 The Young Mems Catholic Literary association are making arrangements for their annual sociable, which will be held in December.
 I Patrick Hanlon and Miss Mary Fin nerty were married by the Rev Father Mulcahy at the church of the Imma- ] culate Conception, at 9:3O this morning. Unusually large mails were received at the postoffice this morning from Bos- ton and Hartford way, over TOO pounds coming on the 9:05 New England train.
 Rev Dr Martin requests that all Ger man Catholics of the city, whom he has been appointed to organize, meet in St Patrick's hall at 3 o'clock next Sunday afternoon.
 The Waterbury term, criminal side, of the superior court, has been adjourned from Tuesday, Nov 8, to Wednesday, Nov g., at New Haven. Judge Fenn will occupy the bench.
 The assessors are unable to say how many taxpayers have handed in their lists. They think that about one-half \ the property owners here have already complied with the law.
 There are advertised letters at the postotfice for D. A. Goodman, John ORiley, John M. O'Donnell, Robert Topping, Frank Laprise, c. s. Pollard, Miss Ada w. Owen, Mrs R. T. Danel- son.
 The case of Higgins & Porter vs Putcha & Rigney was tried before Justice Russell this morning. It IS a re- ages. Lowe for plaintiff, Root for de- fendant. Decision was reserved.
 The marriage of Patrick Gallagher and Miss Margaret Kenny was solomnized at the church of the Immaculate Concep- tion, at 10 a.m., to-day, the Rev Father Mulcahy officiating. The best couple were James Dugan and Miss Jennie Kenny.
 The directors of the consolidated railroad went over the Naugatuck divis- ion on tour of inspection to-day, pass ing through Waterbury at 10:15 a. m. in a special train of three coaches. Their attention was mainly directed to the bridges and bed of the road.
 The proceedings of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical association's sixteenth annual meeting, have been published in a book of 164 papes, by Frederick Will , nn NF hi SnSk ok,, 1E Alo citation. Waterbury has thirty-twc members in the association.
 F. D. Bangs had his right hand badly lacerated by circular saw in the Wa terbury Handle Go, on Benedict street to-day. The third finger was so badly cut that 1t was feared that it should be necessary to amputate it. Dr Benedict dressed the hand in plaster cast.
 Owing to increase of business the Wa terbury One Price Clothing Go. have de cided to enlarge their quarters. Fol that reason they have rented the stor, just vacated by Reid, the shoe man, ant will open an arch between the two The double store will be handsomely renovated.
 In the past two months we have hac less than three inches of rain in the vi cinity of Waterbury. The drouth il the whole northeastern section of tho Ualted States is extraordinary. During } the twenty-siX days of the presen B month the rainfall has measured les than one quarter of an inch in this city r The church of the Immaculate Con t ceptlon was crowded to the doors las evening with those who are making tn mission given by the Jesuit fathers The Rev Father Hayes preached, taking ''Death," as his subject. He cautionet hearers n 10 al t0 as the uncertainty of life is one of thos mysteries that remains unsolved. I Mss Sarah Hartley of New Haven who has been visiting Mrs M. A. Gil man, Bank street, returned home to day. Miss Hartley is a graduate of tn convent of Notre Dame, and has many friends in Waterbury who will b pleased to learn that she is to be mar ried next week to Thomas F. Dunn, young business man of Grand avenue New Haven.
 Mrs c. c. Andrews of Walnut street while driving, late yesterday afternoon stopped near the top of Walnut stree to take in lady friend. The horse be came frightened and started on a ru down Walnut street. At the corner o Cherry street he turned sharply and MT Andrews was thrown from the carriag = and struck the curbing on her side. D BarDer was called and on eXamlnatlO found that no bones were broken although the lady IS badly bruised.
 N. s. Platt of Cheshire, promologis of the Connecticut board of agriculture has addressed a circular to the peac growers of the state making inquiry fc e data concerning the large peach crop OI last year and the amount of orchardins
 and hopes to gather information u show, If possible, from how small b es ginning this industry has sprung i CT Connecticut. He hopes by the cooper, o. tion of peach raisers in all parts of tt
 state to gather this information, and d.
 sires to have the returns all in by N
 vember 15.
 John Shanahan for drunkenness W:
 fined $5 and costs this morning. Charl 't, Williams and John Hanley, strangers
 the town, were each fined $5 witho, ,k costs for drunkenness. Thom IOCOnnell was fined S1 AT