Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-23
.sclIY. NEVIS. 8, ].

bCoNAA anu opAAhS ssooNSs
 Special forecast for Conn:-Showers this evening or tonight. followed Satur- day by fair and decidedly colder weather.
 Judge David Callahan of New Haven who has many friends in this city. is ser iously i'll. suffering from tonsilitis and pneumonia
 There will be meeting of the commit tee on sewage disposal tonight. when City Engineer Cairns will read communica- ton from Engineer Herring.
 The work of connecting all the mains with the main pipe in Exchange place will be finished to-day but it will take a couple of days more to put the street in its former shape.
 The funeral of Mrs Abigail Sandland took place from her late residence on Prospect street this afternoon with services s at St Johns church and interment in Riverside cemetery.
 David Hull. pressmsn of the American, had his right hand caught in the press yesterday afternoon. The hand was con- siderably bruised. but the breaking of the knife saved him from a more serious in- jury.
 The St Barromeus versin will hold their | second annual entertainment and sociable at Copcordis hall next Tuesday evening delicious German sdpper will be served during the evening. The admission Is only 25 cents a person.
 Charles R. Turner of Hartford and Miss Lida Harrison of London. Canada, a nurse at the Waterbury hospital, were married last evening at the First Methodist church by the Rev Gardner Eldridge. The couple left on the S:15 train for Hartford where they will commence housekeeping.
 The receivers of the New York < New EHglaod Railroad Go yesterday filed in the United States circuit court petition for leave to pay rentals on the leased lines of the company and interest coupons on the first mortgage bonds. The petition asks for leave to pay s330. 900 interest due on coupons of the first mortgage bonds of the company.
 Since the first of October seventy cases of scarlet fever and nineteen cases of | diphtheria have been reported to Health Officer Robbins. While the situation in relation to scarlet fever and diphtheria is not improving yet there is no cause for alarm. The health officer has no bother with the local physicians now in the mat ter of reporting such cases to hiT. Chief of Police Wheeler of winsted and Frank Fitzpatrick of Waterbury have been notified te appear in the district court on
 
 Bradstreet will decide what disposition he will make of the reward offered by the city for the detection of the murderer of Leonardo Petruzzi. Chief Wheeler and Mir Fitzpatrick claim that they are entitled to the reward.
 James Stout, state organizer of the Bakers union, and Charles Iffiaud, na- tional organizer for the same organization. yesterday audited the account for the local Bakers union and found everything cor rect. The local bakers not connected with the union have agreed to become members. Mir Stout and Mir Iffiand are making tour through the state in the interest of the union. Arrangements are being made to nal and MT Iffiand speak ID City hall at an early date.
 In the superior court at New Haven, yesterday afternoon. Judge Wheeler pre- siding. the case of Mrs John Wall against the estate of the late Michael Wall was decided Mrs John Wall .was awarded the sum of s437 and costs. The case of Holmes, Booth X Hsydens vs city of Waterbury in relation to the closing of South Leonard street will be heard next Thursday. The PIatt Mills case against the city in relation to sewage disposal is being heard to-day.
 Clerk L F. Root and Sheriff Carmody drew tho folloNing names, this morning. of those who will serve as jurymen in the criminal side of the district court, which opens the first Tuesday in December: Middlebury, George Treat. William Nun son; Naugatuck. Emil Borg. Dennis F. Ryan; Prospect, William E. Kimball, John Cook; Wstertown. Thomas Shields. Phila B. Sperry; Wolcott Adm NJ. Minard. Clarance Lounsbury; Woodbury. Charles .. Blackman; Southbury, ,Sonford Johnson, Henry NJ. Garfield; Thomaston, Henry W. Hayden, George O. StoughtoD; Plymouth, !, | Sherman. F. Dunbar. George H. Bates. City Engineer Cairns Is in receipt of a | communication from Terryville man | asking for the contract of inspecting the interior of the pipe line from Ex change place to the dam. The man proposes to do the job in a thorough manner and as quickly as possible. MT Cairns has writ ten him stating that he must have been the victim of joke. The work of inspecting | the pipes will not be as much of a job as some people might be led to believe. The | other day two men entered the main pipe at Maitatuck street. and passed through It as far as Willow street without the least trouble. A member of the water commit tee was asked to-day if he intended to go through the pipe when it is being in | spected. "Yes," he said, ''I have been through good many curious places ,ring my life and suppose I might just as well take that in"
 | Miss Kittie Harvey of BIO South Main street was agreeably surp=is ed last night II when party of Watch shop friends called at her home, their agreeable presence filling the place with sunshine and mIrth. With dancing, singing. games of whist and lots of good things to eat and drink, what wonder is it that the evening was one of unbounded pleasure. The party consisted Of the Misses Farrell, Cunningham, Wheelahan. Burns. Bligh, Kelly. Knox, Costello, Archambault. SheeraD. Durham, Gleason and the Messrs Taylor. Engelke. Clark. Kilbrids. SJmers, Reid. Rublee, ! Moran. Mcfarland, Hanchett and Phillips The fun was heightened when Billy and May 0'Day. Mir and Mrs Clark, St Leon < McCusick. the Leroys, Erne Nixon, the Russells. Charles Fox and | Manager Mclean. all of the Parlor opera houss appeared and heartily entered into the festivities of the hour.
 There was an immense crowd at the fair of the Immaculate Conception parish in City hall last night The supper tables | were we'll patronized and it is estimated | that more were served than on the pre- vious evening. The stage performance by | the pupils of the convent of Notre Dame was a rare tr at and delighted the audi. ence. It consisted of piano selections and callsthenic exercises. recitation by twenty-four young ladies in black cos tunes with gay sashes of green. This evening the choir of the Immaculate Con- caption parish will be the attraction on the stage and it is expected that the place will be filled to the doors. There is a valuable door prize every evening. Last evening the prizes at the door were a silk umbrella. baked pig and a box of cigars. One of the most attractive features of the