Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-26
CITY NEWS.


 There are seven cases of typhoid fever at the hospital and all are recovering.
 Waterbury council, 0. B. L., will meet in Carrollton council hall this evening.
 Clerk E. F. Moran was able to resume his duties at the postoffice this morning, after several days illness. Charles Kellogg, ,son of S. w. Kellogg, was taken suddenly ill Saturday even- ing. He was much better this morning.
 George Russell left for Bellevue hos pital, New York city this morning to ; begin the study of medicine.
 The Fourth Ward Regular Democratic club will meet in the rooms on Pleasant street this evening.
 The Baker Opera Go, with all the old favorites, will open a weeks engage ment at the opera house next Monday evening. William R. Burbank has resigned his position as clerk at the Scovill house and will shortly enter the New Haven law school.
 The delegates to the democratic city convention will meet this evening at s o'clock in the police court room to make out the city ticket.
 Mrs B. P. Comeau dropped a $10 bill while shopping in Curran's store Satur- day. It was found by one of the clerks and to-day returned to the lady.
 Attorney Frank P. Brett is promi- nently mentioned for the nomination for tax collector on the democratic ticket.
 Edward L. Maloney of the DEMOCRAT was passenger on the steamer Rosedale winch was in collision with the yacht Eunice on the sound last evening. Officer John Sullivan found a man so drunk on South Main street thls morn- ing that he had to engage a horse and wagon to take him to the station house.
 The members of the A. O. U. w. are arranging for a banquet to be given to delegation of New Haven and Hartford members at the armory, on the evening of October 7.
 Philip Rainville and Miss Lottie Swartz were married by the Rev J. G. Davenport at his residence Saturday Ievening. MT and Mrs Rainville will re- side at 40 Spring street. The court of common conncil will hold special meeting this evening to select voting places for the local election | and to fill vacancies on the board of agents of the Bronson library. | the district court room this evening, to nominate town, city and school tickets and to elect delegates to the congress sional, senatorial and probate conven- | tions.
 The joint committee of the several courts of Foresters, which was to meet tomorrow evening, to consider the se- curing of a union building, will be called together at some future time, pro- bably Friday night.
 At an early hour this morning a very severe rain storm accompanied by thun- der and lightning passed over Water bury. The storm played havoc with telegraph and telephone service, burn ing out several wires.
 The laying of the corner stone of the new church that Father Walsh, former | ly of this city, is building in Tariffville, took place yesterday afternoon. Father Mulcahy assisted at the ceremonies. The church will be much better edi- | flee than the one that was destroyed by fire.
 The New York 6c New England rail road will give an excursion to Boston to- morrow, the special train leaving this city at rig. The fair for the round trip is $1.75, including admission to the Boston-Brooklyn base ball game, and tickets are good returning by regular trains on Wednesday.
 The committee to arrange a program for the celebration of Discovery day by the children of the center district schools, consists of Chairman Mulcahy, Judge Webster, Dr Mcdonald and Superintendent Crosby. They will take no steps in the matter until they hear what the state board of education has decided on.
 The condition of John Hayes, the four years old son of Dr Hayes, who was in- jured a few days ago as reported Tn the DEMOCRAT, was not so favorable yester- day. A consultation of physicians con- sisting of Doctors Russell of New Haven, Holmes and Hayes of this city was held yesterday and they have hopes that the little lad will recover.
 Constable Rigney visited the livery stable of F. J. Emmett on Scovill street this morning and attached three car riages for debt in the interest of Moore Bros, who conduct fish market on the same street. Later Constable Egan at tached other goods belonging to Emmett for James Sutton. A Bristol official also visited the place and laid another attach ment.
 All arrangements have been com- pleted by the Waterbury councils of the Knights of Columbus for the big cele- bration to be held in New Haven on Tuesday, October II. The American
 band will furnish music for the contin- gent from this city, and the marshals
 will be John H. Moran of Sheridan council, Dennis McGrath of Carrollton council and John s. Fay of Barcelona council.
 The executive committee of the l niphts Of COlnO1 hlls moi in Noyu 1Jo
 ven Saturday afternoon to perfect ar
 arrangements for the grand celebration oi
 Columbus day, Oct 21. The committee
 has made nearly all of the arrangements
 for the occasion, which will be a mem
 orable one. By next week it is expected
 that they will be, completed so that they can be made public. At the last meet
 ing of the committee 1t was voted not
 to give out any program until it was all ! decided on.
 r The forty-sixth annual convention oi IN-. TTT