Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-01
CITY NEWS.
Harry Williams Company of stars wil appear at the opera house this evening.

was admitted to proDate tO-day. s-- The uperintendentsof..th the Boys club, MT Collemback, is sick at the house of friend in Ansonia.
 iL. E. Fitzsimmons. is. the new secre- tary of the Novelty company. He suc- ceeds w.. E. Blake.
 The funeral of Tony Martigia was at tended at D. m. yesterday to St Jo- seph's cemetery.
 The St Aloysius drum corps will play ! for the Foresters at the opening of the union fair next Monday evening. ten:ssz. /; Reporter Harry Durant, is mourning the loss of his cocker spaniel. He is anxious that the finder return the dog.
 The board of fire land the court of common council will hold their regular monthly meeting this evening.
 Pure beeswax candles, can always be found, and especially for Candlemas day, at Martin Bergin's, S6 South Main street.
 The William H. Sherwood company will give an instrumental concert at Jacques opera house on Monday even- ing Feb. 15.
 Chief Justice Andrews has gone to Vineland, N. J, for rest and recupera- tion and to take the benefit of the mild climate.
 A. s. Chase and c. N. Way land of this city were elected directors of the Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Co, at Bridgeport on Saturday.
 Five prisoners recently sentenced to state prison were brought from New Haven on Saturday. One of them was Stephen Hine, the Bethany murderer" sentenced for seven years. l Thora Dara Gl iptormaptc in St Iosa,>l,,o cemetery last month. The largest num- Der for the month of January in eight years. In 1890 there were 47, and the lowest number, 15, was in 18S6
 William Hill, aged 48 years, died at his late residence on Mill street street yesterday, of pneumonia. The funeral will take place Tuesday at 2:30 from the house to Hall Memorial chapel.
 Already six out of town councils have promised to send a delegation of pretty girls and good looking fellows to the annual reception of Sheridan council, which takes place at City hall, the 18th inst.
 The marriage of William J. Finnegan of this city and Miss Theresa McNally of Naugatuck, will take place in that town at five o'clock this evening. Many Wa terbury people will witness the cere- mony.
 The Victor Emanuel society was organized at the G. A. R. hall yesterday afternoon. It is benefit organization composed wholly of Italians. Peter Bauby was elected president and Luigi Bertoli secretary.
 The criminal side of the court of com mon pleas came in at New Haven this morning for the February term. A number of cases will be tried to-mor- row. Judge Deming adjourned the court until tomorrow morning at ten o'clock.
 It is said that an effort is being made to induce a company manufacturing adamant plaster to locate in this city. The firm have several factories in many of the states. It is also stated that the company will locate here if SfO, ,OOO of the capital stock IS taken.
 John Carpmill broke through the ice while skating Saturday afternoon on the thew pond" near North Main street His brother Tommy jumped in and tried to save him. John got out all right, and Tommy was sinking for the third time when Walter Frisbie, who had secured plank, saved him.
 Judge Fenn has appointed Judge Dwight Loomis of Rockville, Judge Nj, H. Holcomb of Southington, and Judge l NSCOA6C NA' SdAAAnSGOu OI W10SCeO a committee to appraise the damages against the New England road for talk ing land in New Britain to be used for a switch-yard.
 A most interesting novel entitled "A , Reporters Romance" by "The Deacon" just published bv Rand, McNally & Co of Chicago is frC m the pen of Arthur R kimball of the merican. The scene is laid in St Louis where Mir Kimball was engaged i'll newspaper work for several years.
 The Keeley institute at West Haven. the former Anderson house, will be opened wednesday and the bichloride of gold treatment will be commenced at once on several people who have been waiting to tal the treatment The patients will room at the Anderson house and for time will take their meals at some ,her place.
 The Aluminr m Brass and Bronze , company of Bridgeport is making a number of mary elous torpedoes for the government, an'. will receive for each $5,0OO. The body of the proiectile of each of these ne Wly devIsed war imple- ments is eleven !eet long, eight inches. and made of steol. A triple engine in the rear drives the torpedo through the water and on ca ;h side are fins
 At the 10:30 service in the Sacred Heart church yesterday, the Rev Father Treanor spoke strongly upon two of the great evils of the day-intemperance and immoral literature. The former he said, was the crying evil of the young men of Waterbury. H urged his people to ab- stain from reading immoral literature or supporting in any way papers filled with evil and nasty reading. Father Treanor spoke i1 general sense, and his words made a strong impression on his hearers.
 The following changes have recently been made in the Hartford diocese: The Rev P. M. Kennedy, for years pastor at Birmingham is promoted to the pastor ate at Norwich; the Rev Charles McEl- roy goes to Birmingham as pastor from the pastorate at New Milford; the Rev Jeremiah Curtin, assistant pastor at