Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-05
CITY NEWS,

street fish dealer, is suffering from ton- silitis.
 The local Turner's will hold a private masquerade sociable at Turn hall this evening.
 Regular meeting of the boards of road and sewer commissioners this evening.
 J. O. Brzezinski returned yesterday afternoon after a fifteen weeks trip to the Pacific coast.
 A special meeting of the Third di- vision, A. O. H.. will be held this even- at 8 o'clock, in St Patrick's hall. i Assistant Secretary of the Treasury w. E. Curtis was in Waterbury for a short while to-day on his way to Water town.
 The third annual concert and sociable of the letter carriers will be held this evening in City hall, and promises to be largely attended. The concert will be by the American band.
 There was a large attendance at the Concordia fair again last night and another pleasant exening was spent. The Tyrolean warblers are taking card. Everyone should hear them. Miss Selma Hauser has a smoking set, the door prize of the evening.
 Comparatively few trout have been taken in Connecticut thus far this sea- son. There is plenty of snow and ice in the woods, and on Saturday @ fisher man found large pond entirely covered with ice which looked thick, but was evidently soft.
 \ The New York & New England rail- road is doing very heavy freight busi- ness. Last month the western division of the road handled over 2,000 cars more than in any previous month. The men are working regular hours and not over time, as heretofore.
 The Rose Hill Social clubs fair will open in Jacques auditorium this even- ing. A big bill of amusements has been prepared and in its variety every one may find means of enjoyment. A comedy sketch will be presented this Party" There will be dancing each evening and new stage attractions. Admission fifteen cents.
 Samuel O. Neale of 24 West street, with his family, removed to Waterbury yesterday to take charge of a bakery business in that city. He has been with c. D. Boss & Son over twenty years and was faithful employe. He had many friends in this city by whom he will be much missed and whose best wishes accompany him to hls new home.-New London Telegraph.
 A freight car on Conductor John Col. gan's train, which left here at 6S0 this morning for Bridgeport, jumped the track near the Farrel foundry in An. Isonia, blocking the road for about one hour. The derailment was caused by a break connection on a "T. H. & P.' freight car dropping and catching on a private siding of the foundry. The S:3S 8. m. passenger train was an hour late. Speaking of the Delane boys, who died at Wethersfield, Warden Chamber. lain said to Waterbury man yesterday that they were two of the best behaved prisoners under his charge. The death Of Thomas Delane was sudden, for al though he had been a sufferer from cousumption for some time the end was not thought so near. On Sunday he wrote letter to his mother in this city which was not received until yesterday The same night he died.
 The thirty-fifth annual report of the Connecticut school for imbeciles al Lakeville, for the year ending October I, 1892, was presented to the genera assembly yesterday. There are now 13C children at the school, of, whom 103 art state beneficiaries. The amount re ceived from the state for their support Including $104 for the care of harmless | income is derived wholly from tuitions from towns and individuals.
 The committee consisting of John stanton of New York, George M Woodruff of Litchfield and George B. Lamb of this city, appointed a short time ago to appraise the stock of the brass and copper foundries of the Naugatuck valley, with a view to con. solidatiOn, met in this city yesterday Preliminary plans for appraising the property of the various firms that will probably enter the proposed combine were made and the committee will com mence their work immediately.
 The following list of officers wat chosen at the annual meeting of the Waterbury Photographic society last vice-president, H. T. Stedman; secre tary, c. R. Russell; treasurer, E. w MoorinR, Jr,; executive committee Frank Welton, Fred Root, H. w. SuIly Mrs H. T. Stedman and Miss Alice Depew. The membership of the society IS continually increasing and a number of pleasant outings will be held during the summer.
 Police court was held at s o'clock thit morning in order to allow Judge Root to go to Hartford, Judge Bradstreet | pleas court. James Donahue, a tele graph operator at Wheaton's station came into town yesterday to cure a cold and rounded up in the station. Judge Root said he would let him go, being his first offense, were it not that he was telegraph operator. He was fined & and costs. J. W. Monroe, who was UT only three weeks ago, was again a vic tim this morning. He was given thirty days and costs in jail.
 Frank Dunn was instantly killed al il o'clock last night at the Walnut street crossing on the New EnglanG road at Hartford. Dunn started across the tracks from Hnntley place as the New England switching engine No Al was coming at good speed from the north. Whether Dunn was trying to board the engine for a ride, or failed tc see it., or fell and couldn't get up ir time, cannot be learned. The body wal found twenty-five feet south of the crossing, the head completely severed and the trunk badly crushed. Dunn was 25 years of age.
 MoUnr yUohakar vD-oo;Io5