Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-30
CITY AND SUBURBS.

The Acmes of this city went to Man chester Saturday and defeated the Mon itors, the crack nine of that town, by score of to ,,
 The hearing for the appointment of a receiver for the Naugatuck cutlery com pany occupies the attention of Judge Cowell to-day.
 Edward Gillette, son of Judge Gillette, has returned from his vacation, and his brother William left this morning for a stay in the New Hampshire hills.
 The steamer Umbria. on which the Rev Fathers Finnegan, of this city, and Crow ley, of Nerwalk, took passage for Europe, arrived at Queenstown Saturday morning. Charles Allerton's wounds now seem to have affected his brain. Every little kind ness done him causes the tears to roll down his cheeks and his whole manner is that of a little child.
 The contract for building the extension of the Merden, Waterbury X Connecticut River railroad to the New England road ill this city has been given to John Dyer K Co, of Morristown, Pa
 If property owners especially about the center, would be careful to fix in place the caps to their water hoxes their would be less profanity on the streets nights when the sidewalks are crowded.
 The foot of the youngest of the Broderick girls, who were injured by the explosion of n dynamite cap, has commenced to sup purate and will evivently be n very serious drawback to her recovery.
 Judge Gillette will decide as to the sanity of August Bayer, at the probate rooms at 9 a. m. tomorrow. Bnyer was formerly an extensive property owner in Brooklyn but is now a town pauper.
 The stock of E. F. Dwight, the jeweler, is under attachment for rent and sundry debts. The attachment is brought by w. O. Guilford, and il is understood nr Mum is interested. The amount of the debt is about $500.
 Mrs Mary l.. Parker, aged 26 years, wife of Elmer F.. Parker of the II nited States Express company, died at her residence 34 Maple street Saturday evening. Her re mains were taken to Woodstock. Nt., to- day for interment.
 The banks of the intercepting sewer on River street, near Liberty street, were caved in by break in the water pipe Sat urday night which filled the trenches, Several hundred dollars damage was done, both to the road and the sewer.
 The Nosahogan Piscatoral association of Nosahogan lodge, l. 0. Q. F., numbering thirty thrse men, left for New Haven this morning where they take yacht for a two days fishing cruise. Edward St Clair Rob inson accompanied the party as superin- tendent of the cooking.
 The Catholic clergy of this city will at tend a conference of the priests of the Hartford diocese al St Joseph's Cathedral Hartford. on Tuesday and Thursday August : and 9. The senior clergy vii meet the first day and the junior on Thurs day.
 The funeral of Miss Kate Sweeney, wa, largely attended from her late residence or Hill street to the Church of the Immacu late Conception yesterday afternoon Among the floral offerings was large pill low of flowers from the employees of ths Waterbury manufacturing company.
 The largest crowd of the season with tn, exception of the Hibernian picnic on July and 5. enjoyed the hospitality of tn, Scotch Burns club at the ball grounds Sat urday afternoon and evening, and under the efficient management of the committee everything passed of pleasantly. \ notice able feature was the almost entire absence of minors on the grounds
 This evening occurs the majority of tn, daughter of Mir and Mrs Charles E. Fair clough, and i'll honor of the event a law1 party will be given at the parents resi- dence on the Plank road A large ten
 
 tables laden with eatahles will be spread beneath About three score friends of th young lady have been invited.
 The town workmen are busy on Sunny side avenue carting of earth and depositin, it on the new corduroy road over Tamaracl swamp. The corduroy road Is now finish ed. IL extends over a distance of 215 fee and is made of an under layer of brush ant wood about twelve feet deep. Above thi IL. from eight to twelve inches ill diameter In two or three days the road will be opel for travel,
 Mrs Harriet NJ. Terry, wife of Silas B Terry, died of pleuro pneumonia at he residence on Abbott avenue last evening Mrs Terry was prominently identified witt the interests of the First church and wa esteemed by those who knew her. Althuugl she had been sick tor some time yet it wa thought that she would recover. He funeral will take place from her late res idence at P. m. "Wednesday. Her as, was 50 years
 The will of the late Patrick Fitzpatric was offered for probate to-day. Init he De queathed to his sister Margaret Kelly $500 the rest of his property he divided into foU equal shares as follows To his brothe Thomas Fitzpatrick; to his sister Eli7 McLaughln; to his sister Maria Broph ' and his neiCe Kate Mclaughlin. He als appoints Mathew Lynch as eXecutor. I'll will is dated July II, and is witnessed b Edward J. Gillette, David Brennan an William W. Gillette.
 There was lively time in front of Dor dero. Bros fruit store this morning. Tn proprietors were engaged in the back var making ice cream. Next to the yard the new parochial building, and the worl men, not noticing the Italians beneatl commenced to shove the refuse out of th window. Several good sized shovels fu landed on the unfortunate Italians befol their angry shouts were heard, and it ws a good thing for the workmen that the were three stories up in the building.
 Next Thursday evening the city hall wi be open for a performance by Johnson Slavins minstrel combination. The con pany is composed of fifty young, energet and ambitious artists The Selbini trouI of wheelers, embracing five skilled artis on the bicycle; George 0. Marshall, th arf;Stip rlnrr chamDiOn of the wOrlf