Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-03
CIY REws.

being held in Hartford to-day. .e
 Miss Sarah E. Kilbride of this city has been appointed teacher to take the place of Miss McNally in Naugatuck.
 The common council meeting to have been held last night was adjourned for week, no quorum being present.
 The town meeting last night was ad- journed for one week without transacting l any business.
 Cases of scarlet fever are reported at 246 South Main street, Hopkins street and in Dr North's house on North Main street.
 Theodore Oliver will prepare to-day sixty gallons of soup which he will give away to the needy poor. who may apply for it.
 James E. Watts and James w. Hodson left to-day on the Isabella eNpres for the Worlds fair. where they will spend two weeks.
 { Willie Skerry, aged four months, died last night at his parents residence. Gl East Main street. The funeral took place to- day to Calvary cemetery.
 John s. Hawkins, brakeman on the | Naugatuck division of the Consolidated railroad, was married Sunday to Miss | Annie Miller of New Haven.
 | meeting of those who took part in ''Pinafore" will be held in St Cecilias chapel on "Wednesday evening, when ar rangements will be made for giving an en- tertainment at the parish fair.
 r The annual report of F. J. Kinesbury, of the board of agents of the Bronson library, submitted at the city meeting last night showed: receipts of S2l, 40, and expenditures the same.
 Mrs Ella HaIpin, aged 34 years, wife of John Halpin of 19 Canal street, died last night after a short illness. The funeral will take place at S:30 tomorrow from the family residence to St Patricks church. The annual report of the New York X New England road shows earnings for the the year St, ,4l3,O61, expenses A.5l2, POS, net earnings, Sl 900, ,773, net income S4T,- 79S surplus June 30. S47.79S. Passengers carried g, 9,124. .51O tons of freight carried 3,549 O06. Miles of road operated 545.
 The remains of Lottie G. Egan arrived on the ll17 train to-day, from New Ha- ven. after which the funeral took place, with services at Immaculate Conception church and interment in St Josephs cene- tery The pallbearers were O. J. Daley, E. H. McGowan, C. J. Connor and L. DurY, all from New Haven. u.
 The adiutant-general has issued orders granting permission to leave the state un- der arms, uniformed and equipped for the purpose of attending the dedication of the Trenton battle monument at Trenton Nd, next week to the Second company. Gov ernor's Foot Guard of New Haven. Captain Benjamin F. Brown, and the New Haven Greys, Company F. Second regiment, 1 C. N. G.
 ! The extreme changes in the weather during the past few days has been Produc- tive of n great many colds. The physicians are now having more of these cases than of any other form of sickness. In many cases the malndy is quite stubborn. not yielding readily to treatment. The druggists are prOfiting from this state of affairs and their i business is probably better than nt any time since the grip was here.
 Joseph St Louis, sexton at the church of the Immaculate Conception and Miss Mary Roche, housekeeper at the parochial resi- l dence were married at 6:30 this morning. ! with nuptial mass by the Rev J.. A. Mulcahy. NJ. ]. McEvoy was groomsmnn and the bridesmaid was Miss Nellie Roche. of Spokane Falls. Washington. sister of the bride. Alter A wedding tour to New | York Mir and Mrs St Louis will take up 1 their resdicdnce in this city.
 Mrs Michael O'Donnell. aged, 30 years died suddenly at her home ,3S Fuller street, yesterday afternoon The deceased had l was taken in good spirits yesterday. Dur ing the afternoon she lay on the bed to rest and died in short time. The funeral will take place at S:30 o'clock tomorrow morn ing to the church of the Immaculate con- ception. Interment will be in St Joseph's cemetery.
 The annual fair of St Cecilia's parish will open in City hall on October l6I and continue for two weeks. The proceeds will be devoted to the work of remodcling the house on ScOvill street which will be moved to the Scovill street side of the lot and used as Il paroChial residence. Plans for the church have been received from Architect Augustus J smith, and the Rev Dr Martin expects to begin work on the edihce in the near future.
 The report of the weather bureau for September shows that the highest temper ature registered was S0 degrees on the fifth and the lowest II degrees on the 29th. There was frost on the 27th and 29th and hail fell on the 29th. The total rainfall for the month Was 2.24 inches. The maxi mum velocity of the wind was 59 miles an hour on the 7th. The average temperature of the month was 50 degrees, which is the lowest for any Sedtember in twenty years. except September, 1887.
 A new order for postal cards has just been received at the factory at shelton that will keep the works running for some time vet, although the contract expired October l. The order calls for Sn Ot0, ,Oau of the ( size. the large. I2.OOn u00 of the B size, the old. and l .ONO.MN of the d0- mrstic double. Although it was supposed the factory in shelton would close October l, the department has the right Ia put in orders up to the last day, tn be filled after the expiration of the contract It is understood that the reason why this order is given to the old contractor is because the new contractor has not produced stock acceptable to the department. Numerous samples have been submitted, 1t Is said but all have been rejected.
 number, went from this city to the Danbury fair to-day. Tomorrow is gov ernor's day at the fair and unusual prepa- rntions have been made for the entertain ment of Governor Morris and party. It is expected that the governor. accompanied by Private Secretary Seymour C. Loonhs, Mrs Loomis, Colonel E. l.. Morse and Mrs Morse and his staff. will arrive before noon. The party will be met at the depot by committee consisting of Mayor Andrews and President Rundle of the Dan- bury Agricultural society. The gentlemen in the party will be escorted to the mayor s home where they will be entertained by Mrs Andrews. The gentlemen will be driven to the fair grounds. In the after noon Governor Morris will hold a recep- ton at the fair grounds.
 Decision in Maggie SchlOsS' Case.
 Judge Callahan gave out his decision yes terday in the famous Maggie Schloss case. The Judge found the accused not guilty
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