Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-09-16
CITY NEWS.

MEs JduleS MCl4auSnllnY WHO IS sulcL- ing from temporary insanity, was re- moved to the almshouse last night.
 About one hundred sports went over to Meriden on the special train thls afternoon to root for the Acmes.
 A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by the members of the Waterbury Wheel club at their smoker last night.
 One hundred baskets of choice native peaches will be for sale Monday at the Waterbury Grocery Cos store for eighty cents and $100.
 A case of diphtheria at 1056 East Main street and case of scarlet fever on Cassidy avenue were reported to the board of health to-day. t434
 Mrs James Bagnall, sister of Mrs William Longworth and Miss Nellie Durham of South Main street, died at her home in New Britain Thursday.
 Mrs Jula Lynch. aged 9 years, wife of John Lynch of 332 Baldwin street, died this morning. The funeral will be held at S:30 Monday morning, with services at the Immaculate Conception church.
 In the case of Gotlieb Krause against August DumschOt, action te recover damages for assault, tried before Justice Frank r. Brett, judgment was rendered this morning for the plaintiff to recover $40 and costs.
 At meeting of the O'Connell Liter ary and Social club last night Patrick Barry, Daniel Cahill and Michael Mori- arty were appointed to make arrange mants for dance to be given in the near future.
 At special meeting of the Painters and Decorators union last night it was voted to endorse the action of the painters employed by A. F. Taylor X Co and Seron Decker, who went on strike yesterday.
 A workman engaged in digging a sewer trench on East Main street, near Wall, shortly before o'clock last even ing, struck the water main with his pick, making a bad break. For nearly three hours there was only four inch supply of water for the city.
 Architect Joseph A. Jackson has completed plans for residence for Dr L. w. Chipman, to be erected on Pros stone and tower with copper roof will be the features of the exterior. D. NJ Havican has the contract for the cellar. X number of Meriden kids" less than sixteen years of age saw the ball game on the West End grounds yesterday | They came over by freight Thursday l night, slept on the grounds and hung around the place all day until the game l commenced. Several Waterbury lads went back with them last night.
 Yom Kippur, the day of atonement, the great Jewish festival of the year, comes next Wednesday. The ceIebra- tion of the day will begin at sunset on Tuesday and last until sunset on We'd nesday in accordance with the biblical command, From evening to evening shall cplahFafn VOnr S4hhafh
 The following physicians of Water | bury have registered as required by the state law: Charles H. Brown. Virgil Il, Munson, Charles H. La Fontaine, James T. Tonks, G. Debuc, Henry w. Painter, | B. A.O'Hara, Gustavus BleCh, Walter F. Hinckly, George O. Robbins, Marie E. Philippe, John Nj. Benedict. (. w. $. Frost, Charles E. Munger. Franklin D Ayers, Alonzo R. Mungtr
 Frank Judd. the prominent merchant of Bristol who left his home to visit this city and who did not return, is still missing. All efforts on the part of the missing mans friends to find some trace of him have proved unavailing and the search has been practically abandoned. As no cause for his disappearance can be found either in his business or domes- tic relations, the theory of foul play is gaining strength with each day of his continued absence.
 A new rule has gone into effect on the | Consolidated railroad. It requires every baggagemaster to keep a strict account of every piece of baggage received and sent out, when received and on what l train; when sent out and on what train also where each piece came from and where it is sent to and description of it. All these different things have tO be entered into books, and many of the baggagemasters are commencing to think that they will soon be better book keepers than baggagemasters.
 At meeting of the directors of the Pythian Hall Cc, of Waterbury, held q week ago, the sketch plans of Architect | Augustus J. Smith for their new hall were accepted and adopted. Last even. ing Architect Smith forwarded to Pres ldent B. H. Mattoon the complete work Ing drawings and specifications. The building will contain two stories on the l first floor; lodge room, ante rooms. smok. ing room and room for paraphernala on the second floor. The building will be located opposite St. Johns R C church. The foundations will be commenced shortly.
 Peter Hosey, formerly of this city, died at the Hartford hospital yesterday | afternoon after a lingering illness. The remains were brought here this after noon and inferred in St JosephS ce ne tery. The deceased was the son of Patrick Hosey of Cherry street, and brother of Mrs Bridget Dohcrty and Mrs Ellen Richmond of New Milford, Mrs Philip Fitzpatrick, Hugh and John NJ. Hosey of this city. He leaves three motherless children who live with their grandfather. The pallbearers were Michael Cavanaugh, John l.awlor, Matthew kerrigan, Patrick Connor.
 President Mcleod of the New York X New England railroad has made arrange ments to furnish all the employees of the road, at any point, with coal at a price equal to that for which it is sold in New burgh, N. Y. The plan is for several employees to buy carload of coal at Newburgh, and the car will then be hauled to any point along the line of the road free of freight and transfer charges. The only expense the men will then be put to is that of having the coal carried from the car in any town to theIr homes. By this plan the men will have to pay about $4 ton, delivered-a saving of nearly if not quite s per ton. !