Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-07
CITY AND SUBURBS.

CITY AND SUBURBS. l The Rev William White of Albany, N. Y., is visiting with his parents on Pearl street.
 Monitor Hose Company will celebrate it's twentieth anniversary with a banquet to- morrow night.
 The remains of Mrs. Frank G. Kelsey were taken to Plymouth this morning fo1 interment. Jacob Feldt of Bucks hill will open a bakery in Bayer's block in the Brooklyn district next week.
 The remains of Dr. E. w. Blake were taken to Litchfeld for interment on the 11:17 train this morning.
 Local druggists are in attendance to-day at the annual meeting at Willimantic of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical Association.
 On Thursday evening Trinity Glee and Banj jo Clubs will give a concert, for which an excellent programme has been arranged. There were two drunks in the Police Court this morning, one of which was dis charged and the other let off with small fine.
 James Vickers leaves this city for New York tomorrow to temporarily work as clerk in Upson Sl Singletons New York store.I
 The first division A. o. H. will omit it's regular meeting tonight, giving way to the Grand Army in whose hall they as semble.
 Both branches of the Court of Common Council without transacting any business last evening adjourned until Thursday evening.
 The fourth lecture in the Y. M. c. A. course will be given in the gymnasium this evening. The speaker is Professor Leon ard Waldo and his subject is "Clocks and Watches"
 The funeral of the late John Phalen will be held at 9:30 tomorrow morning from No SS Bishop street to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, where requiem mass will be celebrated
 The funeral of Miss Bridget Neville, who died yesterday, will be attended from her late residence, 42 Scovill street to the Church to morrow morning.
 Andrew Riley, of Dublin street, a labor CT employed on the new railroad, caught his right hand between two rocks while at work this afternoon and smashed the in dtx finger in such manner that it had to be amputated.
 Mrs Julia Phelan, wife of Patrick Phelan, of West Side Hill, has been in the Womans Hospital at Philadelphia since January 19, where she has had very sue cessful operation performed. Her recovery is now booked forward to by her friends. The greater part of the day the District Court hearing the case of John De Ward vs.-J. o. Armond. The case was brought by De Ward to recover damages for an assault committed by Armond, Sept A o1. ;a1r making the closing argument. The case was given to the jury late this afternoon. Treasurer Downes, of the Knights of Columbus, yesterday handed a check of S1,OOO to Attorney T. J. Fox, as counsel for the Rev Father Mulholland, executor of the estate of the late Father Lynch, in set clement of the claim the estate had against the organization. Proceedings toward a l.w suit have been discontinued.
 The construction engine on the Meriden and Danbury railroad arrived far as Dublin street yesterday and will soon ach the center. To-day number of the lIborers were seen in groups on the streets, and when one of them was asked why he was not working he complained of the saow storm.
 Chief Hendrick of the New Haven fire department and Chief Hyatt of the Meri- den department, who are delegates to the c. A. R. encampment, were shown the workings of the Waterbury department by Chief Snagg to-day. They were well pleased and expressed it as their opinion at Waterbury is we'll provided for in case of fire.
 The Board of Compensation will hold hearings this evening on benefits and dam a res on the layout of building lines on the II ,rth side of East Main street from Phoe- nlx avenue to North Main, on the south s de from Cole street to Dublin, on the east side of Mill street from Mast Main to Baldwin, and on both sides of West Mai1 om the Naugatuck river to the Nauga. tlck railroad tracks.
 There was an unusually large crowd ot spectators in the District Court this morn i ,g to hear the case of Patrick Scully ct ux VI William McGrath, action to recover damages for assault. Attorney O'Neil ap- D aared for McGrath and Gen Kellogg fo1 Scully. The jury after ten minutes deljb eration returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff to recover $50 damages.
 The funeral of William H. Noonan, who died Sunday, was largely attended from his residence, 275 East Main street, to the Church of the Sacred Heart this morning, where requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev Father Treanor. The pallbearers were Bernard Reed, J. H. Moran and Charles Conner of Sheridan Council, K. of C., and Thomas Moran, John F. O'Brien and James Byrnes of Court Shields. A. O. F. The interment was in St Joseph's cem- etery.
 RUN DOWN BY A RUNAWAY. John Lyons Knocked Down on Dublin