Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-22
CITY NEWS.

Ntttl tuISIuOpn Al Her uNlllt, -CA pSitNt- win street.
 Charles Thielbar, popular gentleman of the city of elms, is in the hands of friends in this city for n few days.
 Mir and Mrs Patrick Doherty, 150 Bridge street, are receiving congratulations on the advent of n baby girl
 A gold hunting case watch, which the owner prizes highly, was lost yesterday. reward will be paid for it's return. See ad- vertisement
 When you want slippers or shoes that are the latest in style and the best for wear. call on E. J. Finn. He will give you good value for your money,
 Two cars of freight train on the New England road were wrecked near the Dam bury fair grounds at l o'clock this morning. The cars were partially demolished, but no one was injured
 It is believed that NJ. E. Blaine, former ly superintendent of the Philadelphia, Reading and New England railroad. is to be made general superintendent of the New EnglaAbr road.
 A meeting of democrats will be held in Nickers' block, on North Elm street, this evening. Every democrat who Is willing to work for the election of the regular nominees is requested to be present.
 General Secretary Colwen of the Knights of Columbus has sent out notice of the following deaths:;. John Herlihy, New Britain; Antoine Codaret Bridgeport: : Michael C. keatlng, Danbury; James ]. Coogln, New Haven.
 Orders have been received by the agents of the Adams Express company along the line of the New York, New Haven & Hart | ford railroad, from Superintendent Spencer. | u reopen their bank accounts, closed when i the worst of the money StrinSency was on. l The election blanks for the returns of the town officers and town clerks to be elected the first Monday in October were sent out to the 16S towns in the state from | the office of the secretary of the state to- | day.
 | William II. Charters, aged 24. died this morning at his residence. a Hillside ave nue The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon at 1 30 from the house with ser wees at the Immaculate Conception church and interment in St Josrph's cemetery. 1 The funeral of Mrs Robert NIaton WAS | held from the family residence, l2 Court street at 2:3O this afternoon. The pail be4trets were: John and Thomas Walker John Henderson, John Leggctt. Adam Callan and John Boyd. Intermcnt was in Riverside cemetery.
 Miss Maggie Farrell, formerly of Water 1 bury but now of Brooklyn, N. r., Is visit ing friends i'll this city Last evening, at 1 the home of Miss Nellie Wrrnn, of south Main street. Miss Farrell entertained a large number of young people with some fine vocal selections.
 George A. Mott '.one of the finest" who was one of the six officers that guarded the tomb of General Grant. is visiting in the l city Officer Mott is an enthusiastic ad- mirer of Tammany. He is known nS "a. He is stopping with the family of Richard Burns, 30 Pratt place.
 John w. Gaines, aged Sl wears. died sud denly last night at the residence of his s,,n, w. H. Gaines, 39S North Main street Medical Examiner ANtelle being absent from the city, Dr. Brown was called i'll tt examine the body. and pronounced dcatl the result of heart disease The remains will be taken to Granhy tomorrow morn ing for interment
 The selcctmen and town clerk will be il session to-morrow from 9 o'clock in the morning until i'll the evening to makt voters. This is the only session they vii hold this year except for those who matur, on or before election day The distric court will be in session from, 9 a. m. to p. Ill. tomorrow for the purpose of grant ing naturalization papers.
 James L. Duncan received yesterday from Chairman Clinton B. Davis of tn democratic state committee. n letter iron the secretary of the interior, Hoke Smith notifying him of his appointment to clerkship in the patent office, at salary . S1 100 n year. The order was dated Au gust 2S. Mir Duncan k p years of age an, has always lived in Waterbury. He vii leave for Washington in about week.
 An alligator skin handbag containing gold watch set with diamonds was stolcl from d carriage on West Main street ol Labor day. It was the property of q lad from New Rochelle N. N. who wnS visit ing Mrs B. II. Bristol here. Chief u Police Mc(iuirk of New Rochelle, has askc, the local police authorities to lnvesticut the matter.
 Deputy Coroner Pond came tu Water bury last night to make an investigation into the death of the Italian child wh was killed yesterday by Niccolo Sell, With Detective Egan, Patrulman Ahearn and Joe May. who acted as interpreter tn coroner made the rounds of the Italian quarters, but learned nothing new of tn affair. May k confident that Sella vii eventually give himself up to the police The funeral of the child took place thi afternoon to Calvary cemetery.
 Henry Jarvais of 69 Mill street, forema carpenter for the Scovill Manufacturing e while working on an addition to one of tn buildings yesterday. lost his balance an fell from the scaffolding to the ground distance of about thirty feet. He was It moved to his home and Dr Mcdonald sum moned. He found the man in n critics condition, suffering from a broken jaw am had scalp wound. He may, also be in formally injured.
 The break in the water main on Sout Main street has not yet been repaired Work was stopped at dark last night. seems to uS that in n case of this kin work should be pursued without interrur ton until the break was repaired. Bt sides the danger in case of fire in the sec ton of the city without water, the peopl in the vicinity have been greatly incon venienced. The DEMOCRAT boiler had [ be fed from u barrel yesterday, causing delay of over an hour in running off tn edition.
 It is reported that the new naval battal ion of the Connecticut National Guar, have the assurance that the United State government will shortly moor some ol man-of-war at some convenient point i New Haven. If this k done the veSse will be used as the battalion's armory. is expected that the government will giv the company Gathng gun and two cut ters< A naval officer will in all probabil ity be detailed to instruct the men durin the drill season for the first year.
 With the exception of quail. game VII be plentiful this fall. The severity of tn winter and the heavy snows prevented tn quail from getting food and n large numbe of them died. These birds will not b nearly so plentiful as last year Partridg will be plentiful this fall. They are Ger tainly numerous as last fall. and it thought by many that they are d great des'