Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-06
CITY NEWS.

ton as ClerK Ill hamak S9c store.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair, warmer, followed by rain or snow.
 Walter c. Lang left to-day for Port land, Oregon where he will permanently reside.
 The Bartenders' association will give a concert and ball at City hall, Friday evening, December 23.
 A benefit social will be given in John sons hall Thursday evening, with music by the Silver Star orchestra.
 Judge Phelan in the probate court to- day approved of T. H. Hayes as trustee on the insolvent estate of Andrew O'Leary.
 The will of the late Mrs Bridget Collins was filed for probate to-day by the executor, Timothy O'Rourke. The hearing will be held next Monday.
 The American Express Co, which re- gently established an office in this city, to-day received three horses and several wagons for use here.
 The young men of St Cecilia's parish will meet in their chapel this evening at o'clock for the purpose of organiz- ing Young Mems society.
 On Thursday next, December s, the Catholic church throughout the country observes in a special manner the feast of the Immaculate Conception, which falls on that date.
 The board of finance held a meeting last night after the council had ad iourned and voted to authorize the city treasurer to borrow $10,000 on the taxes already laid.
 Claus Erickson, aged 2S years, died this morning at the hospital, of typhoid fever. Undertaken Mulville removed the body to his parlors, from which place the funeral will be held.
 Master Gilbert Kildutf, the five year old son of City Clerk and Mrs E. G. Kilduff, will tender birthday party to his young friends next Saturday after noon at his parents home on Central avenue.
 Michael Bowes and William Derwin, the two implicated In the burglary at Michael D. Russell's saloon, Sunday night, through their attorney, c. C.. Root, had their cases continued until to- morrow morning.
 A series of lectures and debates will be given weekly during the winter in the rooms of the Young Mems Catholic Literary association. It is expected that the first lecture will be given on Friday evening by the Rev J. A. Mul- cahy.
 The work on the new Waterbury history is progressing. It was expected that the work of compilation would be completed and the manuscript placed in the hands of the printer by January 1, but it will be several months yet before that is accomplished.
 Michael Perkins, living at 3G Pember- ton street, and employed at the Water bury Brass company's west brass mill, had his left hand bcdly smashed this morning. He was taken to Doctors North and AXtelles office, where hls in juries were attended to.
 Weather Prophet Vaughn now comes | forward and predicts that "a season of remarkable fair weather will commence with certainty on or before the eighth of December lasting for six weeks or per haps two months, only to be broken at rare intervals by very light local storms. I=Ex-Mayor Charles R Baldwin took the poor debtors oath at New Haven to- | day, before Justice Jason P. Thompson. | A notice of revision was then served or him compelling him to remain in New Haven fifteen days longer in order to | give his creditors fifteen days in which l to investigate as to the truth of his claim.
 By Saturday 10000 copies of the labor | commissioners report will be com pleted, making 20,000 volumes ready for direction and packing at the commls- sioner's office. There will be 5000 copies of the report in full, 10000 at least being paper bound. Each report will contain 1 1,500 printed pages. As the reports will appear in two parts, it will require 30,000 volumes for the en- tire issue.
 The following inventory of the estate of the late Mrs Olive M. Elton was filed late yesterday afternoon in the probate court. Manufacturing stocks. S239, ,61S.- 75; railroad stocks, $12, 500; bank stocks, S21 800; real estate, $S3 .OOO bonds GU. s. and Sothers), S54.3 .370. 45 sundries, S18,S1G99; ; miscellaneous stocks, $17,425; credits and choses in action, SIG, ,SS4 S5 total, S561 .415 0I. James S. Elton is named as admins trator. A hearing for the distribution of the estate has not yet been set.
 Town Clerk Madden issued his mor- tuary report to-day for the month of November. It shows decrease in the number of deaths from last month and a decrease also from November, 1891. In the latter month there were g deaths In October of this year there were 5C deaths and in November only 3G. They were as follows: Diphtheria and crour S3 IypuOlu lever l, puerperal lever l consumption and phthisis 6, pneumonia or lung fever ,, bronchitis 3, all diseases of the nervous system 4, heart disease accident and violence 1, all other causes except still births 12, total 36, deaths under years 9, still births 3.
 Company A at its annual meeting last evening elected the following officers and committees for the ensuing year
 Treasurer, Private Haynor; secretary Corporal Brooks; historian, Sergeant Carter Executive committee, Captain Kellogg, Sergeants Claxton and Bige low; court Martial, Lieutenant Geddes Sergeant Carter, Privates Kinney, Baker and Hes; room committee, Captain Kellogg, Corporals Baker and Brooks
 Privates Haynor and Sakett; range committee, Sergeants Claxton, Bowden and Bigelow gymnasium committee
 Privates King, Ebert and Kast. Enter tainment committee; Sergeant Schuyler
 Corporal Brooks, Privates Chadwick
 Booth and Humphrey.
 Fourteen convicts appeared before tn
 board of pardons yesterday and aske'