Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-08
CITY NEWS.

E. E. Kelley, Jr, of Fuller street. leIt to-day to resume his studies at the Yale law school.
 It is understood that Waterbury will be well represented at the reception to be rendered to William Jennings Bryan at New Haven tonight.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Generally cloudy tonight and Thurs day; probably snow tonight; warmer Thursday; fresh north to west winds
 A merry time is assured to those who will attend the banquet given by the St Joseph T. A. society tonight in Speedwell hall in honor of the young ladies who assisted the society at US last fair. Bergen's orchestra will fur nish music for the dancing. James D. Harrington will be the caterer. Parties having business, either vol untary or involuntary, at the police station should make as little noise as possible for some time at all events, as some of the policemen are takin9s lessons i'll voice culture. This noon the station house was bursting with melo dy of the kind that accompanies the entrance of Hamlet or Macbeth on the stage.
 06OISG w. (lONSS, NiO jls.s bS~A among his Buffalo supporters since l last Friday morning to raise money with which to purchase Charles Miller's ] interest in the Randolph Gloves Go, returned home this noon and repeated ] his offer to buy. The offer was about l S500.OO0. and will be presented by i Attorney Burpee to MT Miller and the others interested in short time.
 FTNl.- on themselves. On the 10th of this month Root X Peasley and Thoms will vacate ! their quarters in the Odd Fellows building, and Burpee and Carmody will extend their already commodious o11ces to two of the three rooms to be vacated by Peasley S Root and will vacate two of the rooms they now use, so that Mir Burpee can be reached without disturbing the privacy of MT Carmody.
 At the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes on Monday night at o'clock, Torini Melchione of Union street and Miss Maria MaturelIi of Union street were united in marriage by the Rev Father Karam. The witnesses were Gesuele Bonito and Miss Nicoletta Labarca. Last night at o'clock at ehC SeAlhC lIc llGN II dluGI Ad- ram married Michael Mignonio of Jer- sey City, N. J., and Miss Magdalena Montagono of Bank street The at tendants were Francis and Miss Phi lomena Jacarnso.
 The board of assessors have ap- pointed the following persons to take the military census of Waterbury: First ward, J. T. Kerwin; second 1 we arH r ,l
 George Mcdonald; fourth ward. John F. Calvin; fifth ward, Thomas r. Ma her. Some of the men went to work today and all will be hustling during the present week. People on whom they call should answer questions put to them truthfully and without putting the canyasSers to whole lot of trouble in order to get the information desired.
 Abram c. Naylor, David Daniels,
 John Clark, Mark Pond of this city and John Taylor of Watertown, left to-day on an extended trip to the south. Mark Pond will leave the party at Charleston and will spend about a week in viewing the sights at the Charleston exposition. The remainder of the party will continue their journey to Rock Ledge On the Indian river, M Fla, where they will spend the re-
 mainder of the winter. A consider able part of their time will be spent in hunting, fishing and otherwise en-
 toying themselves.
 Edward McGrath retired from the office of inspector of school buildings this morning in a manner that won
 him many friends and showed that he can step out of q public office with i better grace than most men. This
 morning he called upon his successor, NJ. J. Smith, gave him warm hand, ; shake, wished him success in the posi- ton to which he had been elected showed him such duties as he will be F called upon to perform, and assured thim that if ar any time he thought he
 could be of use to him, all he would have to do was to let him know and : he would be at his service It is
 pleasant to see a man look at things
 this way and when one stops to re !, fleet upon how nonsensical it is fol = disappointed aspirants to rail at ev
 crybody it will be seen that after all MT McGrath's plan is by far the wiser
 and more gcntlemanly way to take de
 feat. He loses nothing by it. but or the contrary lie gains much. Me
 N'tS NSll llHCO UV l4S JSiiIilOEs and others about the schools anC leaves the office with pretty clear record.
 Shortly after it became known here
 that wreck had occurred at the rail
 road tunnel near Now York, people ' commenced crowding into the Demo $ crat office to inquire if that was the t train that left Waterbury at SIP thi: ] morning. On learning that the acci ' dent occurred before tic SIP trair 2 left here, they went their ways satis :, fled that all was right with friend:
 who left here on that train. Bag
 gagemaster Thompson was asked this
 afternoon by q Democrat reporter i b passengers who went out from Water i. bury on the 6:O5 this morning nigh
 be in the wreck and he replied tha
 such thing was impossible. ''Th'
 earliest passenger train leaving tn, 2 Naugatuck station" he said, "does no :. get to New York until after 9 o'clock g so that if there were any Waterbur. s people in the wreck they must hay' s started from here on foot last nigh f and then they'd have to leg it brett. fast. A woman couldn't do it ant