Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-20
Hue 1et,1nerat.
CITY NEWS.

house tonight. The Matthews & Willard shop shut down last night for a few days. The Cleveland Haverly minstrels left for Kingston, N. Y., this morning. "Beebe, or Two Little Wooden shoes. first installment in this issue. Chatfield camp, $. of ", will give a dance and social at Music hall Friday evening. The reception concert and ball of the Waterbury Manufacturing company will be held at City hall this evening. Mrs James Class, aged 31 years, died at her residence on Dublin street last night Her funeral will take place Fri day morning. Mrs Ann Grady, aged 57 years, died this morning at her residence on Elmer aid street. Her funeral will take place Friday morning.
 We have received the Connecticut state register for 1889. It is an invalu able work of reference and is better this year than ever before.
 The United States Express company have made arrangements so that money orders can be sent to any part of Europe and cashed the same as in this country. The funeral of Martin Flanagan who died Monday, was attended from his late residence on Railroad Hill street to St Patrick's church at p. m. to-day.
 The Rev Father Mulcahy leaves for Willimantic to-day to be present at the funeral of the Rev Father Walsh's father which takes place tomorrow.
 During the noon hour yesterday some one entered the Washington street school and stole $3 from the desk of the principal, Miss Rose A. Donahue. The scholars in all the rooms have been questioned, but no clue to the guilty one can be found.
 The suit of Charles W. Hine of New city was tried before Judge Pickett and jury in the New Haven city court yes terday afternoon. The plaintiff sued to recover $400 on notes. A verdict was rendered for the defendant.
 Deputy Sheriff Stephen B. Hayes of Monroe, was in town t-day and summon ed several witnesses to appear before the criminal term of the superior court at Bridgeport tomorrow and testify against the Newtown burglars who were arrested here last week.
 Every nickel counts. This is an axiom forced on the attention of the United States Express company agents by card bearing the inscription to this effect:
 
 offices of this company makes loss of S5O,O ,O0O year..
 The pilgrimage of Roman Catholics to Rome and the Holy Land under the guidance of the Franciscan Father Wis sani will begin tomorrow. The party will number about 100, including people from all parts of the country. Patrick Coyle of Spring street will represent this city.
 Fire was discovered in the coal sheds of the Scovill Manufacturing company on Mill street shortly before o'clock this afternoon. The company's fire de- partment did efficient work and succeed ed in extinguishing the flames without outside aid before much damage had been done.
 Edward McEvoy, a member of the Knights of Columbus, died suddenly at Danbury Sunday. His only known rel ative, sister, lives at Lynn, Mass. and although notified, failed to claim the body. The Danbury branch of the order took charge of the young mans funeral, which was held this morning.
 Work upon the interior of the church of the Sacred Heart is progressing rap idly. The contract for frescoing has been awarded to Whitaker Bros of Boston, the firm who did the work in the
 
 will begin their contract next week. Temporary steam pipes have been laid in the upper part of the church.
 The remains of Michael Raleigh. who died in Thomaston, were brought to this city on the 2:42 D. m. train to-day. The following members of the Waterbury Land League met the remains at the Naugatuck station and acted as pall- bearers: Thomas Butler, Thomas H.. Hayes, Thomas Flanagan, Edward Nc Manus, John Lynch and Michael Mad den.
 Judge Bradstreet is determined to put stop to the practice of stealing coal from the railroad yards and this morn ing imposed sentence of twenty days in jail with S5 fine upon Edward Hove IT year old boy who was filling two large pails from New England road car yesterday afternoon when discovered by Special Officer Fitzgerald. The boy led the officer a hot chase, but broke through the ice upon the edge of the river and was captured.
 The case of McMahon & Wren vs Patrick Woods action to recover for goods sold, came up before Judge Brad street in the district court this morning. Attorney Donohue, counsel for MT Woods, showed a very bad blunde1 made in the official papers served on his client and moved that the case be erased from the docket. The court ordered the clerk to do so. The papers summoned Mir Woods to appear before the court of common pleas of Fairfield county, when it should have been New Haven county.
 At the annual session of the Connec- ticut Grand lodge, Knights of Pythias in Hartford yesterday, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: E. F. Durand, New Haven, grand chancellor; G. H. Welch, Torrington grand vice chancellor; G. S. Hall, Bris tol, grand prelate; w. L. Morgan, New Britain, grand master of exchequer Horace O. Case, Hartford, grand keepe os records and seal; s. M. Bacon, Mid d etown, representative to suprem grand lodge.
 Fell Through Bridge.
 The body of Martin Curly, 40 years o