Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-24
CITY NEWS.
Bargain day at ourran's to-morrow. |

An adjourned meeting of the district committee will be held at o'clock this evening.
 William J. McElligott of this city has been elected president of the senior class of the Philadelphia dental college.
 Smoking" will be the subject of the big debate in the rooms of the Catholic Literary association tomorrow night
 Mrs Mary Sullivan. aged 4s years. wife of Jeremiah Sullivan of 263 Baldwin street. died this morning. Funeral notice later.
 Cornelius J. Mulville of Naugatuck has accepted a position as clerk at J. J. Sheehan's wine room on South Main street.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Light showers to day and tonight. followed by fair in western parts. Stationary temper ature.
 A daughter was born October 20, to Mir and Mrs Frank x. Korner, a grand daughter to Mrs s. l.. Steinert and great granddaughter to Mrs Eliza Wiehe.
 The Elks entertainment, which takes place tomorrow night. bids fair to be a big success. Over five hundred tickets have been sold.
 Heminway Merriman. of Prospect street, boy about sixteen years old, had his collar bone broken in a practice foot ball game at watertown yesterday. The assessors have just completed the work of valuing property on Bank street, east side, from the Cooley house to the Apothecaries hall. and computs the taxable amount of property in this strip at S1, 75O. .O00.
 Officials of the Consolidated road in sI. that earnings are showing a gain in gross nearly s2O. 900 month over a year ago, the increase coming especially from freight traffic.
 Cards are out announcing the wedding of Miss Nellie Madeline. daughter of Mir and Mrs. William E. Hebert and Joln F. Charters. The ceremony will talks place at St. Ann's church on Monday at 6 30 in the evening
 General orders No p were issued from the adjutant generals office today. They provide for the resuming of the drill sea son of the c. N. G. from November to June l, 1895. The annual muster will be held from November 10 to 26. All organ nations will omit drill on November 6, election day.
 The right eye of the Rev w. P. Elsdon of the First Baptist church was removed at the Waterbury hospital yesterday after noon. The eye had become totally blind and its removal was considered essential to the preservation of the other member. The operation was performed by Dr Rod man assisted by Doctors Robbins, Barber and Conkey.
 The funeral of Mrs Ellen Dunn took place from her late residence, on Seery place, this morning, with services at the church of the Immaculate Conception and interment in St. Joseph's cemetery. The pallbearers were: Thomas Seery, W. D. keenan, Patrick Corcoran John Geraghty, John Cullom and Thomas Stapleton.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Keenan took place from her late residence on Cherry street to the church of the Immaculate Conception at o'clock this morning. A mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Lynch. The pallbearers were: Thomas Campion, James McGuo. John | Kenna, Edward Cunningham, James Dunn. | and John Moran. Interment was in St Joseph's cemetery.
 Last night at St Cecilia's fair NJ. J. Me Evoy rendered bass solo with good effect and MT Caul6eld of the Parlcr opera house delighted the audience with de- scriptiye songs. Tonight MT Caulfeld and MT Mcconnell will appear, MT Mul- ligan of Meriden will do some fine clog dancing and the one act comedy. ''Sixes and Seyens," will be produced. A matinee will be given Saturday afternoon. Burcham Harding lectured last evening at the W. c. T. U. rooms. 203 South Main l street. on "ReincarI ation." There was a fair sized audience and the discourse was interesting. He explained the doctrine of theosophists. that each man is repeatedly born into earth life. Reincarnation. he argusd gives occasion for the develop ment of all those faculties which can only be developed during incarnation. To. night Mir Harding will lecture at the same place on States After Death" He will be pleased to meet on Thursday all de- sirous of studying theosophy. | A number of fairly we'll executed coun. terfeits of the two-dollar silver certificate, series of 1886. check letter B, bearing the portrait of Hancock and the signatures of W. $. Rosecrans, register. and James w Hyatt, treasurer. are in circulation in the | state. The counterfeit is well calculated | 10 deceive a careless handler of money, but should be readily detected on A close | examination. It is well to scrutinize care | fully all two-dOllar issues bearing the DOT | trait of Hancock as. owing to several very dangerous limitations of this bill, the gov ernment is gradually withdrawing them from circulation.
 Street Inspector E. B. Kelley wa. | seriously injured about 10 o'clock last night by being thrown from his team at the corner of Emerald and Fuller streets MT Kelley was returning from West Cheshire. where he had gone to visit the stone crusher. and had reached as far as MagIll street on the return trip when his horse shied and became unmanageable The animal is young horse belonging to J. W, Longwortb and rushed up Magil street on to Fuller street and past Mi Reiley's residence. At the corner of Fuller and Emerald streets the carriage was over turned and MT Kelley was thrown to the ground with great force. The horse also fell and was captured before he could rise Wben assistance came Mir Kelley was found unconscious and was carried to hi: home on Fuller street, a short di -tance from the scene of the accident. Doctors 'Hara, Mcdonald and Axtelle were sum moned and found the patient suffering from concussion of the brain. MT Reilly recovered consciousness this morning anG this afternoon was pronounced out oi I Ia