Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-25

Mrs Barmmer was III C0ufrMre44
 two of his friends to testify to mistaken identity. The three sworc it was another Italian who seized the woman. Judge Root could not believe that the plaintiff positive identification of the accused was wrong and he sentenced him to three months in jail for assault and S5u and costs for carrying concealed weapons.
 William Everett, the non-union painter who was the cause of the trouble between the local painters union and A. F. Taylor & Co, has left town under a cloud. Ev- erett spent much of his spare time in a Grand street saloon and told such good stories of himself that he Was believed to be honest and was trusted accordingly The other day the bartender gave Everett Sl0 bill to have changed in the store ad- joining the saloon, and he has not vet rt- turned.
 Peter J. Strain of 29l Hillside avenue was seized with n lit of insanity at his home Saturday evening and attempted to cut his wifeS throat with n razor. Mrs Strain escaped to the apartments of fam ily upstairs. Patrolmen King and Sullivan were summoned, but Mir Strain had barri- | caded all the doors and his wife requested the officers not to break in lest the insane man might do himself harm. Mir Strain was in the jewelry business on Bank street 1 years ago. since which his mind has been i failing. He will lbe removed to an asylum as soon as possible.
 l Notices have been sent to stockholders of the annual meeting of the New York, | New Haven & Hartford railroad to be held | on Wednesday, October Is, at II o'clock in New Haven. It is understood that the | board of directors will be increased at this meeting, several Massachusetts directors Al EAI ! ~ Il. | is provision of the charter that requires n majority of the board to be residents of this state, and so, very likely besides add ing the Massachusetts representatives, n number of new Connecticut men will be added.
 The state dental commissioners, at n
 meeting held in New Haven Saturday
 adopted rules governing the registration f all dentists practising in this state prior to May 25, 1893. that being the time of the passage of the law regulating dental prac- tice. All who were in practice before that date must file an application for registra- tion with the recorder Dr George L. Par melee of Hartford, who will soon send out
 blanks and full information to all known l to the board to have been in practice and to all who apply by letter to him. All
 who intend registering must do so before November 15. 1893 and after that date all not registered and desiring to legally prac- tice in this state must appear before the full board in person and show cause to the commissioners why they should be licensed to practice.
 There will be n change in various de partments of local newspaper work within a short time. James J. Mccarthy of the Globe leaves this week to pursue n course of study in the Yale medical department; l Arthur J. Sloan of the Republican will enter the academy, in Watertown to com plete his studies; Chris F. Downey, one of the proprietors of the Globe, will attend the law lectures at Yale; Harry Durant of the Republican and manager of the Acme base ball club will resume his studies at Yale; Richard F. Grady of the DEMOCRAT will in all probability occupy the city clerks chair in City hall, and Edward L. Maloney of the DEMOCRAT will become a partner ef George Sheehan in the real estate and insurance business. He will continue his newspaper work, however, but will give his personal attention to the real estate part of the business.