Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-04
CTTY NEWS.

J.F. Ward of New Haven has secured a position as bookkeeper with George Panneton.
 The members of Company A received their camp pay at their meeting yester- day evening.
 Superintendent Bradley said to-day that the open cars would probably be withdrawn after this week.
 A. w. Fanny of Brooklyn, N. Y, will speak at the republican rally in the auditorium this evening.
 Colonel Dohery and Adjutant Dickin- son are attending the brigade shoot at Hartford to-day.
 The town board of health will meet tomorrow atR 10 o'clock, for the pur- pose of organizing. ~
 The board of police commissioners will hold their regular monthly meeting this evening.
 The police having been ordered to don their heavy coats and black helmets, appeared in their changed uniforms to- day.
 A party of fifteen, members of the Ramblers' club, will make the run to Springfield and return next Sunday, on their wheels.
 The work on the new Y. M. c. A. building is progressing rapidly. The workmen have commenced on the third story.
 Staff Captain Walsh, the saved min strel, will conduct special meetings on Tuesday and Wednesday nights at the Salvation Army barracks.
 The application blanks for liquor licenses have been received by Town Clerk James J. Madden and can be ob- tained at his office.
 A special meeting of Go G will be held this evening to complete arrange ments for attending the Columbian parade in New York, on October 12.
 The Rogers 6 Brother tug-of-war team will pull against the ThomastOn team at the Foresters' entertainment in Thomaston next Thursday evening. The members of the new German band gave a short parade last evening" They serenaded the DEMOCRAT office and rendered several fine selections. J. F. Holohan was to-day approved as | trustee of the insolvent estate of J. F. Emmett. Attorney William J. Neary and w. G. Austin were appointed ap- praisers.
 Terrence H. Farrell, aged 40, died late yesterday afternoon at his residence 65 Laurel street. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Services at the Sacred Heart church.
 Matthew Wallace, brother of Michael Wallace of this city, died suddenly at his home in Windsor Locks Saturday evening while eating supper, from heart disease. The funeral was held yester- day.
 | Someone sent in an alarm of fire from box 42 about 5 o'clock last evening. The fire department went to the corner of Union and Franklin streets where the box is, but could find no fire. The key with which the box was opened had also been released when the department arrived at the box.
 The annual meeting of the grand lodge of colored masons of connecticut was held in this city to-day. The meet ing was called to order at i o'clock a, Pythian hall by Grand Master J. T. Johnson of New Haven. Forty delegates were present. The greater portion of the morning session was taken up with reports of the different officers.
 The annual state rifle match for regi- mental teams of the National Guard is being held at the range in Hartford to- day, beginning at 10 o'clock. Last year the first prize, the state silver cup, was won by the team from the Third regi- ment. The second prize, the bronze medallion of General Grant, was won by the First regiment, and the third prize was won by the Second regiment team.
 Paul Klimpke, formerly of the class of Yale '92, has returned to college Klimpke was the first substitute on Phi Aliens famous crew and promising candidate for seat in the boat had he returned last year. His means com pelled him to leave college and teach school for year in order that he might graduate. Klimpke will in all proba bility be a candidate again this year fol the crew.-New Haven Register.
 In their report of the fall inspection of the Merlden, Waterbury 6 Con necticut River road the railroad com missioners say: The track of your roaC which we inspected on the 14th instant is generally in good condition. Wt noticed that the track on the east end oi the embankment, which was substi tuted for the Cheshire trestle, is some what out of line, and it should be pu in proper shape before the coming winter.
 The Connecticut division of tn, League of American Wheelmen ii I about to take a census of all the bicycl' ) riders, both male and female, in thu state. The name of the rider, age, sty,t or make and number of the machine will be taken. By these means thu league will endeavor to increase it membership and will take action to SC cure legislation for better roads. Whel directory is published it will be a safe guard against the loss of wheels b, theft.
 The school census enumerators began
 their work to-day. w. M. Godey is il
 charge of the district bounded by Eas
 Main, Cherry and North Main streets t = the school district line. Thomas Ludd
 has the district bounded on the east b. ] Cherry and North Main streets, north b
 school line and east by North Main an
 Bishop streets. G. M. Chapman ha s been assigned to the part of the secon T ward bounded by North Main an a Bishop streets to the school line. Kevi '' Drury has the district bounded by Eas
 Main, Cole and Baldwin streets to tn
 school line. Matthew Smith has tn
 district bounded by East Main, Cole am
 Baldwin streets to the school line
 Christopher Geraghty and James Dc |, herty are in charge of the work in tn