Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-12
CITY NEWS.

Thomas M. Brown, who has been with Walter Mains circus, has returned to this city.
 Joseph Tracey, for several months past reporter on the American, leaves that paper this evening.
 Shelvey Brothers will this evening leave for Syracuse, N. Y., where they will join Boyd's minstrels.
 A meeting of the German Catholic so- ciety will be held in St Patrick's hall to- morrow afternoon.
 After Tuesday, November 15, five per cent additional will be charged on all unpaid water rents.
 The inquest on the death of Track walker William Brown at Ansonia has been adjourned until next Wednesday.
 George w. Thompson and J. M. Ellis left this morning for San Antonio, Texas, where they will spend the winter months.
 A man named Brooks was struck by passing team on Bank street last night. He fortunately escaped serious injury.
 The chicken coop of John Saults on Baldwin street was visited by thieves last night. Four of MT Saults best chick ems ars missing.
 Architect J. A. Jackson has made plans for store on Washington street for James Donovan. It will be of brick and have a frontage of B feet Barcelona Council, K. of C., will hold an important meeting tomorrow even- ing in St Patrick's hall. All the mem- bers are requested to be present.
 The New England road special train to the foot ball game in Springfield November 19 will leave this city at 10 a. m. The fare for the round trip will be $1.50.
 Under the law grand jurors must qualify within thirty days after their election. Only two have thus far quail fled, Mark Warner and Joseph Archam- bault.
 A special train from Watertown with Engineer Clark and Conductor Cook in charge brought all the enthusiastic democrats of that place to Waterbury last evening at 7;45.
 If there is any virtue in values, or power in prices, Finn must win your trade. If you are troubled about shoes, you will find a fitting end to your trouble at E. J. Finn's.
 The New England roads new time card, with the much needed and long looked for afternoon train between Hartford and this city. will not go into effect until November 20.
 Timothy Riley, a brakeman on the New England road, caught his foot in a | frog at the East Hartford freight yards yesterday morning and was run over by a switching engine. His leg was torn off at the knee. He was brought to the Hartford hospital. His leg will have to be amputated.
 A fine walk has been completed across Bank street at the entrance to Exchange Place. It is so constructed that no water can lodge on it. A similar treat ment to the cross walks from East to West Main streets and from Turner's corner to the Brown block would be hailed with delight.
 Tonight will be presented at the players, the farcical comedy in three acts called "The Next Day." The play has been presented for 162 nights ir London, and was purchased by MT Lacy in that city during the run at the Gaiety theatre. It is a roaring farce and brings out the entire strength of the company.
 The committee which President Sax, of the Concordia Singing society wa, instructed at the last monthly meeting to appoint, for the purpose of makins arrangements for the masquerade bal to be held in February, is as follows Christian Hauser. Otto Wendehack r Frank Duhorde, Otto Klienert, Danie Dunn, Oscar Ziegler and William Bur chard.
 Clerk T. J. Moran called the specia meeting of the center district to orde last evening in the district court room Chairman Tierney of the district com mittee was chosen to preside. The at tendance was small on account of thu - democratic celebration and it was voted to postpone discussion on the new Higl school until next Friday evening at o'clock. On the question of evening schools the meeting voted to leave thu opening of such schools to the discretion of the board of education. . The funeral of the late Charles Dal , ton took place this morning to thu l church of the Immaculate Conception
 where requiem mass was celebrated
 by the Rev Father Kennedy. The pail
 bearers were: Joseph Brophy, Jame Lynch and D. J. Delaney of the SeconC division, A. O. H., Walter Geraghty
 M. J. Corcoran and w. J. Delaney o Court Fruitful Vine, A. O. F. of A The interment was in St Jossrph'
 cemetery.
 An accident occurred near Twiss pon,
 on the Meriden, Waterbury & Connect
 cut River road yesterday, a passenge
 train striking one of Seth J. Hall
 teams, iniuring both driver and horse = Patrick Plunkett, the driver, was goin
 across the track by the mill. He hear, ], a train, but couldn't see it, owing t
 trees and timber in the way and suI
 posed it was the train that had passe ,s by few minutes before. The tear 1T was hit by train coming the opposit ]. way, throwing horse, man and wago
 in a heap. Mir Plunkett was hurt 0
 the head, neck and hip.
 The Acme Social club held their sixt
 annual concert and sociable in the aud
 torium last night. Professor G. 1 { Hallam's full orchestra gave a yer D select concert which was greatly CT joyed. The grand march was forme k at 9:30 and was led by Manager Thoms
 P. Egan followed by the other member = of the floor committee. One hundre
 and twenty-five couples were counte
 in the line, which encircled the lare