Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-14
CITY NEWS.


 The regular meeting of Waterbury ing.
 The flag on the High school grounds is at half mast to-day out of respect to the late Andrew Moran.
 Corporal Reilly of the postoffice, who has been enjoying a vacation in South ford, returned to-day with fine string of game.
 The Hillside avenue school property | was purchased at auctiod Saturday afternoon by Henry H. Peck, for S14,- i 042 5S.
 The democrats of Naugatuck will celebrate the great victory this evening. A large delegation from Waterbury is expected.
 Patrick Cahill died at the state prison i Saturday of consumption. He was under sentence for two years for es- caping from the Hartford jail.
 The common council will hold their regular monthly meeting thls evening, which was adjourned last Monday even ing on account Of the excitement of election.
 The Waterbury Wheel club has de- cided to admit twenty associate mem- bers to the club. This gives a chance to ,JOAAA before as they did not own wheels.
 William J. Schle9el, has sold for F. J. Kingsbury two family house and barn on Kingsbury street to Richard Mul- cahy of Bishop street, who has purchas- ed the property as an investment.
 It is rumored in democratic circles that Colonel John P. Murphy, of Nor wich, the well known leader of the Ancient Order of Hibernians of this state, will be rendered a position On the staff of Governor-elect Morris.
 The following cases have been as. signed for trial before the Waterbury term, criminal side, of the superior court at New Haven this week: John Ryan, theft; Patrick Phelan, theft Maurice Moriarty, cruelty to animals w. J. Neville, theft; Terrence Coyle violation of election laws.
 At a bar meeting held this morning ir the district court room, Attorney J. w Webster presiding, the following jury cases were assigned for Tuesday of neX week in New Haven: William J Kelly and wife vs Charles R. Baldwin Frederick R. Swift vs Michael Keeley John Pierce, trustee, vs Almira Peck.
 An enthusiastic Red Man has move advertisement on his dog blanket whicl reads: "Watch for an Indian outbreak l2 tn sun, hunting moon, G. s. D. 401. l. The general committee will hold thei a next meeting Tuesday night at 9 o'clocl at F. O. Peabody's rooms in Platt' block, to arrange for the coming far.
 August Jordan, of 2S0 Soul > Leonard street, had a deep gash cut il :. the left arm between the eldow an 7 wrist this afternoon in Randolph ( 5 Gloves machine room. He was at wor r. on lathe and rapidly revolving hoo caught in his arm. Dr Benedict sewe y up the wound which required seve stitches to close.
 The Acme Social club have elected tn following list of officers for the ensuin SIX months: T. F. Carmody, president Edward l.. Maloney, vice presiden James R. Freney, treasurer; P. s. Be gin, financial secretary; James Duncan, recording secretary; I. Davidson, E. J. Fitzpatrick and Thom; Madden, executive committee.
 The new French paper, Le Courri, - du Connecticut, will suspend publicI tion for two weeks, so that arrangement may be made to issue the paper sem weekly. The publishers are well sati lied with the encouragement they hay received here and hope for it's Continl B ance. They deserve the full support sS the French Canadian people.
 A westbound freight train from liar CT ford Saturday afternoon struck a heaN ut boulder between the rails a mile abo' Terryville. The locomotive was throw V. from the rails and tore up the roadbC for several rods. Several cars we badly damaged. It is believed that u boulder was dislodged by the heav rains last week. The track was n V cleared until 10:30 o'clock.
 '
 ball of the Principe Ereditario di Savo
 will be held at Jacques auditorium ( next Tuesday evening. Music will rendered by the Italian Bersagliere mi
 tary band of New York, forty piece as and Uffendale will prompt The COT NJ. mittee is leaving nothing undone ss make the affair great social succes No objectionable characters will be a nu mitted and good time is promised ;
 who attend.
 The New York & New England ra
 road company has employed A. Ga
 Smith to design and superinted the co
 struction of a large twin-screw steam'
 which will be proportioned and have t
 power to excel in speed any boat nc - running on the sound. The steam
 will be designed particularly to accol
 modate passenger travel and the sta
 room and saloon accommodations W
 be commodlous and have all the mode improvements, including electric ligh F. There were fifty-six deaths in Wat
 bury during the month of October, 1s, cording to the mortuary report of Tov 'OI Clerk Madden. The causes of des
 were: Scarlet fever 1, typhoid fever
 puerperal fever 1, diarrhual diseas n@es @ under five years, 4; consumption yer pneumonia 5, diseases of the nervC 'ro' system ?, heart disease 6, accident a
 violence 1, all other causes except S | births 23. Total number of dea
 under years 12, still births 3.
 Waterbury people may rememl
 "Nobby Buck" Wells, who fifteen ye oct, ago was a well known figure in
 cities of Connecticut. He was gay a lick blithesome, and although he had
 visible means of support he alwi
 dressed well and dined well. It V
 said he lived by his wits. At length grip on the world seemed to loos sk when he broke down and disappear " Euaruh hn1yy Caosnl tO thfnIy about h