Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-28
CITY NEWS.
Look for our adv, candy free.

Women who are voters should not let the opportunity pass on Monday.
 All members of Shsridan lodge. N. E. O. P. are requested to be present at the next meeting. October 3.
 Every woman voter in Waterbury who is opposed to the A. P. A. should vote the democratic school ticket.
 Rev A.. P. Doyle of New York, the re- nowned temperance lecturer and editor of the Catholic Worll, was in town to-day. It remains with the women to kill the A, P. 4. in Waterbury. They have made their main attack upon the school ticket. Word was received to-day of the death of Ex-Sheriff 0. B. Farley of Brooklyn, New York. Mrs Rose Brennan has gone to attend the funeral.
 Contractor Martin Lipps has completed his three mile contract for pipe laying on section one, and with the exception of a little work filling in Mir Lipps coDtract has been completed.
 Mrs Mary E. Metz, aged 46 years, died yesterday afternoon at East Farms. The i funeral will take place tomorrow morning with services at Mill Plain chapel and in- terment in Pine Grove cemetery.
 Mstthew Mclaughlin of 40 Scovill street, an employe of Benedict & Burn hams. received a bad cut on his left arm, while at work behind the rolls this morn- | ing. Dr Frost rendered surgical aid. A full rehearsal of the cast and chorus of The Chimes of Normandy" will be held this evening in Lilley block. There should be TO absentees as it is a very in- 1 portant rehearsal. A stage rehearsal will be held.
 IL was reported to day that young wo, man named Buergeror. we'll ln)wn in this city, had been killed by an Italian in New York yesterday. Her fath:r was seen to- day and said that there is no truth In the story.
 The revised voting list for 1894 show: that the transfers and ensures on account of dea and other changes balance uE about evenly Tn the second. third and fourth wards. In the first ward the re- publicans have made some gains.
 Sophia Friedman. aged eleven years, her brother, Harmien. aged fourteen years, and Gussie Freed are critically ill al the hospital with typhoid fever. Franl Lounsbury and John Miller. who were taken there some time ago suffering from the same disease. are convalescing.
 While Patrick M Ramon was attending d funeral yesterday some rascals entered hIs premises on Dublin street and com mitted depredations which deserve punish ment. They killed hen and her brood of young chickens and left the remsins in the yard.
 The republican city ticket is as follows For clerk. H. B. Carter; treasurer. H. T Stedman; auditor. W. F. Jarrett; sheriff William NJ. Gillette; water commissioner F. B. Merrlman. W. k. Mattison wa unanimously made the candidate for cit! clerk at first but declined.
 A wagon own. d by the United State Express Co, which won first prize at tn Worlds fair, Is in Waterbury to-day el route to the Danbury fair. The wagoI weighs $500 pounds, and was designe, and built by G. P. Peterson, general su perintendent of the wagon service of tn company. It is drawn by four spirited white horses.
 Irving J. Sho emaker of 95 High street an emp'oye of the Scoyill Manufacturing Go, fell from the roof of the factory yester day afternoon, breaking his leg in tw, places and receiving an ugly cut on tn forehead and other bad bruises. Mir Shoe maker was engaged in painting the roo and lost his footing and fell about twent feet to the pavement below. Dr RobbIn Q attended him.
 Special forecast for Connecticut:-Rail tonight. and possibly on Saturday; sta I lo eisterly winds. The southeast storm Ina continued to diminish in intensity and i now central of Hatteras. The rain are now reaches northward to Philadelphia The northwestern storm has moved froI North Dakota to South Dakota, and is al tended by few showers in the northwest ern states. The temperature has riser slightly in nearly all districts. except tn Rocky Mountain region. where it is cooler
 The general store of Charles Harvey a Woo ibury WAS entered by burglars Wed nesday night. An entrance through tn front door was made by forcing tho drl with jimmy. The rohhe I.1iisd au blew open 'he .aEa. and seeTr- s.t.5r
 --, l. v t'---a,I I,1air stte.4tiI n { ..-- ---s4 tlvs'r+ - Eil 5srE @iI the money i 'It, -.ca VAS something Tn the neighbol hood of S25. There is no clue to the bul glars, and the police say they fear the efforts to capture the thieves will be frui