Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-02
'CTTY NEWS.

A rehearsal of the nShamrock and | Rose" tonight at 6;80 o'clock.
 The road and sewer boards will hold their regular meeting tonight.
 c. F. Goss of this city has been elected director of the Stanley Works l company of New Britain.
 Paderewski will give another recital in New Haven on Wednesday, March | 23 He leaves for Europe six days later. The following advertised letters are at the postoftice: T. l.. Knight, David Reilly, William J. Markey and Yosh Merrow. office for the month of February were 4,444.45, an increase of nearly $500 over February, 1891.
 Attorney Colley has presented a new nickel number for the City hall, which the ianitor substituted for the old paper number this morning.
 Miss Lizzie Nolan left yesterday for New Haven where she has accepted a position in the millinery department of William Medley & Go.
 You are cordially invited to be pres- ent at the Boys club on Thursday even- ing, of this week at the exhibition of Prestigation by local talent. ::
 The devotion of the forty hours will begin with @ solmn high mass, on next Sunday, at the church of the Sacred Heart, and will close on Tuesday March 8.
 John Curran, an employe of the American Pin company, caught the fingers of his left hand in buzz saw, at the factory yesterday. Dr O'Hara dressed the wounds.
 The great show "Shenendoah" wants thirtY-five men for soldiers tomorrow | ni0ht Thnon NEyioh1VNor tn rnDO rx,sl1 ply either to Brown or Scully at the stage door tomorrow afternoon.
 The tickets are selling rapidly for the Shamrock and Rose" on St Patrick's night and the chart will be placed in Miles F. F.-Daly's drug store, on East Main street, Wednesday, March 9, at 8 a. m.
 Observer Cox of the weather bureau predicts for to-day, snow flurries, colder, high northeast winds, clearing and stationary temperature tonight Fair ! warmer, brisk northerly winds on Thurs day.
 Suit was brought, yesterday, by L. F. Haase vs J: 5: Galley to recover some thirty-one dollars due for work; Cowell for defendant and Pierce for plaintiff. The hearing was not finished and an ad- Journment was taken until Friday.
 The Phelan quo warranto case will probably be disposed of next Friday, or at least all the arguments will be made, when the republican counsel will come into court here and argue on the demur- Ter they have filed for the democratic complaint.
 The annual meeting of the Ice Dealers association of Connecticut will be held in the Crocker house, New London, on the last Thursday in March, which will be the last day of the month. The cold NCNNo lev ( out of harms way for this season.
 Word was received to-day that the supreme court have sustained the decision of the superior court in the case of Smiths appeal from probate, which reverses the decision of Judge of Probate Phelan, and makes B. J. Smith administrator of the eatate of his moth CT.
 Secretary Lindsley, of the state board of health, has. notified physicians that unless they make returns of births every month, as the law provides, they will be prosecuted. The state board has been obliged to take this action on account of the utter disregard that some doctors have for this law.
 Changes in the Connecticut news. paper world seem to be freuuent at the present time. Edward Butler, formerly of the New Haven Union and at one time editor of the Palladium, has ac. cepted an engagement with the Bridge. port Farmer and will begin his work there immediately. Mir Butler is one oi the veterans of Connecticut journalism.
 Town Clerk Madden to-day forwarded to Secretary Lindsley his mortuary re. port for February. The total number of deaths was 31. The causes of death were: La grippe 1, diphtheria 1, typhoid ' NNNkS@ bronchitis 4, diseases of the nervous system 2,heart disease 2, all other causef Is. Deaths under years, 12; still births 4, An order was issued by the New York and New England management yester. day announcing that hereafter no passes will be issued to the employees of the , road unless upon railway business, or . for some necessary purpose. It has al ways been the custom of the New York and New England as well as other roads to grant its employees free passes when. ever they desired to travel over the road
 The state officers of the Ancient Orde, of Hibernians held a conference in New Heven Monday, to decide the date and I place Tor holding the annual parade and convention. After discussion of the attractions offered by the different cities 1t was voted to hold the convention iu Bridgeport on June 15. The parade will be held in the morning and the conven. tion will open in the evening and con tinue the following day.
 P. Riccardo, barber in the employ of Dennis Meo, was before Judge Coweil this morning, charged with stealing handkerchiefs, razOrs, and sundry articles, from his employer. Riccardo claimed that the articles had been given to him by Meo, while in his employ. but 3 now that he did not work for him any more, Meo had him arrested ana said that they were stolen.. The case was continued until tomorrow, so that other witnesses might be examined.
 Twenty-six applications for druggists licenses presented themselves for exami. nation before the state pharmacy com. mission at the capitol yesterday. They were from Hartford, New Haven,