Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-09
EVENTS THIS EVENING.
CITY AND SUBURBS.


 bury Hospital opens at Music Hall this evening.
 The remains of Elliott J. Fenn were taken to Terryville on the 1 o'clock train this afternoon. The burial was ut Plymouth
 The funeral of Mrs James O'Brien was attended from her late residence on Wash ington street to St Patrick's Church this morning.
 The concert and sociable of the American Band at Concordia Hall last evening was not largely attended, but those who were present had delightful time.
 The year old child of John Bergin of South Main street fell yesterday and broke it's arm. The limb was broken a short time ago and had just been taken out ot the cast.
 The sun had a hard battle with old Boreas to-day, but as to points came out ahead on the south side of buildings. The mercury was driven down toward zero but at noon it stood at 20 degrees above.
 The funeral of Thomas Lyons, who was killed by the cars on the Naugatuck road Tuesday, was attended from Moriarty s undertaking rooms to St Patrick's Church this morning. The interment was in s. Joseph's cemetery.
 Last evening MT and Mrs Mortimer Do- ran, who were married yesterday, gave a reception at their residence on Washington street. The Third Division, A. o. H., ot which MT Doran is president, presented him with handsome dinner set of 160 pieces.
 number of young women gave leap year party at Music Hall last evening" The grand march of 40 couples was led by Fred Scott and Miss M. Savers. During intarmiSSioO Sunpar | uac ra,,oJ TI,, young women displayed executive ability in managing the affair and the turning ot the tables delighted the young men.
 Waterbury's new Sunday paper will be called the Sunday Herald The first num- Der it is expected will be issued Sunday, February Is. The stock and fixtures are being moved into the papers quarters to- day. The office will be located in Holo- hans building on South Main street in the room recently vacated by Dr Pitkin
 During the past week Secretary Colwell of the Knightt of Columbus has received the notifications of three deaths of mem Ders, and the assessments on each of the Sl ,OOO payments to heirs is now due. These deaths were of Daniel Ford in Cromwell, John Dunn in Portland, and William H. Noonan of Waterbury. The last death makes 53 members of the order who have died
 The Young Mems Republican Club or ganized last night with @ clean list of young men at it's head. An advisory com rnittee comprising in the list the names of the wire pullers and old heads in the party IS, however, part of this organization They are none the less important because they come in on the tail end, for the young men will find next fall that they will be to lowing instead of leading The. party lea iers have to snap the whip pretty sharp ly these days to keep the boys in line but this advisory committee takes the cake
 At the meeting of the Road Commis sloners last evening communication was read from the Meriden and waterbury Rail road stating that they would be ready tc nmit plans of abutments and bridges after to-day. Commissioner Chipman City Attorney Terry and City Engineer Weld were appointed as a committee tt confer with the railroad company and get the plans of the abutments that the com pany intend to build in the Mad river, ,anC to submit them in the Mayors office next Wednesday evening. The board adjourned for one week.
 The Sewer Commissioners authorized at their meeting last night the purchase of one car load of sewer brick subject to the approval of the City Engineer. Commis- sioners Coughlin and Goodwin were ap-
 
 railroad to build temporary track from the turn table to the city's lot on Benedict street A shed was recently built on this lot for the storage of material used in the street and sewer departments, and the ex- tension of the track will save considerable trucking. The Board adjourned for one week.
 The newly organized Young Mems Re publican club met last evening and elected the following officers: First vice president, John F. Kellogg; second vice president. Charles Il. Turner; assistant secretary G. E. Judd; executive committee, first ward, F. |. Els; second, Charles H. Goodwin; third, c. G. Hoele; fourth Arthur Vernier: and member at large J. W. Hill Baker and La Forge are ex-office members of this committee. The advisory committee is: l.. l. Munson, E. T. Turner, E. c. Lewis. Il. H. Peck, Israel Holmes. $. w. Kellogg, F. J. Kingsbury, D. B. Hamilton, J. R. Smith, E. l.. Bronson, James S. Elton, D. $. Plume, 0. w. Gillette, M S. Chipman and D. F. Webster.
 There was standing room only in the prisoners pen at the Police Court this morning. John young and John Pagan two young men, indulged too freely yes terday and acted so boisterous that they swere taken in. Young was find S5 ano cost and Pagan S7 and costs. Lewis Blade, who stole pocket book containing $7 from Mrs Henry Stedman last night pleaded guilty and was fined S10 and costs Eugene Stone and John Nichols, two youths who hired horse and sleigh from Wheeler, the West End liveryman, Tues day, saying they were going for shor ride and failed to return until Officer Sul livan went down to Naugatuck, where h. found the horse. It was badly bruised and overdriven. The case was continued until tomorrow morning.
 One of the pleasantest social events O the season was the leap year party givel bv a number of young ladies to their gen emen friends at G. A. R. Hall last even ing. Dancing and supper were the lead ing features and all enjoyed themselve hugely. The success of the evenlrg's en tertainment is due to the following com mittees: Invitation-Miss Katie Callaghal and Miss Ella Bossidy. Arrangements M ss Lizzie Shanley, Miss Katie Callaghan Miss Mary Gibson and Miss Julia Ken algh. Floor-M1ss Ella Smith, Miss Mar Gaynor, Miss Julia Lannon, Miss Ami Moore, Mss Lizzie Banlion and Miss Ell