Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-21
WeAGhRr.
CITY AND SUBURBS.

bury Democratic club tonight. Court Stephen J. Meaney will hold quar- terly meeting tbis evening.
 To-day being St Matthew's day services were held at St John's church.
 The road board paid visit to Meadow lane this afternoon to see about grading it.
 Washington conclave, K. I. F., have ar ranged to give series of private sociables, commencing early next month.
 Henry Menold attended the reunion of the Ninth Connecticut Volunteers at Hills homestead, Savin Rock, yesterday
 The Baptist church choir droveIto Nauga- tuck last evening and gave a surprise party to l.. F. Clark, former member of the choir.
 H. A. Debuque, editor of the LIndepend- ent of Fall River, Mass, addressed the French Republican club at the rink last evening.
 Andrew Cunningham had slight hem orrhage from the stomach yesterday, not n heavy hemorrhage from the lungs as re- ported.
 The Cleveland club held an important meeting at their rooms last evening, further developments from which may be ex pected.
 A requiem high mass was sung at the church of the Immaculate Conception to- day for the repose of the soul of the late Patrick Rigney.
 The remains of Truman Warren, who died in New Haven Tuesday, came up on the IT.: IF train this morning and were taken to Watertown for interment.
 The Naugatuck democrats will have a banner raising this evening. Several prominent speakers will deliver addresses at the opera house.
 Mrs Lena M Berry arrived from Dan bury this morning and will deliver her lecture on ''The Needs of Labor Organiza- tions and Their Benefits at the rink this evening.
 Watch for the opening chapters of the new serial story, "A Fisherman of Naples, in to-morrow's DEMOCRAT. The story is by Dumas and is written in the popular authors most entertaining style.
 Doctor North, who has been soiourning in Europe, will sail from Liverpool early next week and arrive home the following week. He has had very enjoyable vaca- tion, visiting all the principal cities on the continent.
 The Connecticut division of the United Order of American Mechanics have chosen Wednesday, October F, as the day to hold their annual field day in this city. Chaun- cey Seely of the local council has charge of the arrangements
 The wheel of carpenters wagon while crossing the horse car track ill front of Lilly's block this morning broke down and spilled the driver and a plumber with his kit into the street. No damages be yond broken wheel
 Another meeting was held in K. of c. hall last evening to talk up the advisability of forming another division of the A. o. in No 6afi taken in the matter and another meeting will be held again next week.
 'Thrown Upon the World" was pro- duced at the new opera house. Naugatuck, last night, before a large and very en- thusiastic audience. Andy Keen, who takes the part of Dan" is one of the best Irish comedians on the stage.
 Pat Rooneys agent atarted out on an advertising trip this morning in an express wagon on which were the two big City hall bulletin boards, "A" shaped. In front of Miggs & Trott's the load became top heavy and turned everything over into the mud.
 One of Partree & Parker's express wagons, driven at a high rate of speed, collided with a private carriage in front of Nugent's store this morning. The two expressmen were thrown out on top of the horse and had it not been that pedestrian caught the animal would have been seri- ously hurt.
 Martin Geraghty of Camp street to-day received an appointment in the mail service acting as weigher between New York and Boston for thirty-fve days com mencing October 1. Every four years the mail is weighed and number of appoint ments is made to lessen the work of the regular mail officials.
 The changes voted at the last meeting of the board of education went into effect yesterday afternoon On Monday the second room in the basement of the Elm street school will be reopened It is to be hoped that the basement in the above school will be closed soon as they are very unhealthy and more than one teacher has been thrown on a sick bed by teaching there.
 The fair committee of Go G will hold an important meeting this evening at the company's parlors. Fifty military corps for the young lady canvassers were or dered this afternoon and will be here Thurs day of next week. Miss K. Quigley has in operation the making of the "Mother Hubbard" uniforms fo1 the drill to be given during the fair.
 Jennie Freeman and Mary Tracey, who escaped from the town house a few days since, have spent the last two days in the vicinity of Hopeville, sleeping in the new houses at night. A crowd of men have been hanging around there since their escape. Yesterday they were joined by another woman, and the matter reported to the police, who made search for them but were unable to discover their whereabouts
 Arthur Barrows, the young man who was injured while coupling cars at the Nauga- tuck station last Friday, died early this morning at the home of his parents in Winsted. Barrows showed signs of i'm provement up to Wednesday evening when he became unconscious and imag- ined that he was at work in Waterbury The doctors attending him found yester- day that his skull was fractured and that his recovery was hopeless. His funeral will take place Sunday afternoon and will be attended by a delegation of railroad em- ployes from this city who will act as pail bearers.
 Last evening the committee having in charge the burial of the late Stephen J. Meany presented the Young Mems Cath olic Literary association with handsome set of resolutions framed in oak, thanking them for their kindness in renderino many