Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-08-09
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CITY NE WS.

friends here.
 Misses Annie and Lizzie Bligh left yes terday for months vacation in Millville, Mass, and Providence, R. l.
 w. s. Bailey, the prohibition orator of Norwalk, will give an address on the green Sunday afternoon and will probably speak in the A. M. church in the evening
 The funeral of the late William J. Dar- ling, jr, will take place from the family residence on Canal street at o'clock to- morrow morning, to St Patrick's church.
 Hulda s. Judd, sister of c. M Judd of the firm of Judson & Judd died at her home in Bethlehem yesterday of consumption, aged 30 years. The funeral services will be held Sunday at her home
 Henry Farrell, residing on East Main street, had four fingers on the left hand taken off at the last joint by power press at the Waterbury Mfg Go yesterday. Dr Benedict dressed the wounds
 A special train for the St Patrick's church Sunday school excursion to High Rock 9:15 o'clock tomorrow morning. weather permitting, and will return at 5:40 D. m. Children under four years free.
 The funeral of the late Mrs Bridget Maher, who died yesterday forenoon, will take place from her late residence, 369 East Main street, at S:3O tomorrow morn ing to the Church of the Sacred Heart where requiem mass will be celebrated.
 The body of William E Hull who was drowned in Bridgeport Tuesday came up on the :17 train this morning accompan- jed by two brothers and a sister of the de- ceased. The body was taken to Water town where the funeral ceremonies were held at o'clock
 Prosecuting Agent Colley, of Water bury, is stopping at the shore nights and passes through here every morning. To a Sentinel reporter, this morning, he said that he expected to convict in nearly every case he had brought for violation of the screen law.-Ansonia Sentinel
 At the regular meeting of the Albion Cricket club last night four new members were elected. E.E F. McMahon was unan- imously elected vice president. It was voted that room in the Mutual block, S1 South Main street be rented and furnished in time for the next regular meeting. On Labor day friendly match will be played between two picked elevens of the club, on the West End grounds, in the forenoon. The Bridgeport club will play the return match with the Albions on Saturday, the 24th inst
 There has been issued from the adiutant- generals office pocket card containing in compact form instructions covering the essential duties of sentinels, arranged by Major James H. Jarman It is aimed to correct errors in that part of q soldiers duty ill which the National Guard is most deficient, and will be studied by every officer and non-commissioned officer who is fit for the position he holds. Adjutant- General Barbour has issued general or ders No 17 containing new instruction, in the matter of guard duty. It is evident that there will be special attention to this subject at the coming camp.
 After weeks illness from dysentery, John Belfy, an old and respec ted resident, died at his home 65 Scovill street this noon, at the age of 62 years. Seven years ago MT Belfy suffered from an attack of inflammation of the eyes which entirely destroyed his sight, since which time he has been out of the house but little. At the last election MT Belfy, who was always. an enthusiastic democrat, cast his vote for Cleveland, which was the first time he had been to the polls since he lost his sight. The funeral services will be conducted at the late residence of the deceased Sunday afternoon, and the remains will be taken to Norwich for interment Monday.
 Edward Goddard of Torrington and Nellie ASOSNA, "ho ACSc1GlS CdI1c lO lulS GUY 1fOm Southington were married in Constable John F. O'Brien's office just as the clock struck 12 Wednesday night by Justice of the Peace Russell. Constable O'Brien had been looking for Goddard number of days and finally located him in Torrington where he is employed in the Coe brass mill. The young man accompanied the officer to this city Wednesday evening and after lengthy interview with Attorney Russell agreed to become benedict The hour was so late it was impossible to find anybody to perform the ceremony and as last resort Justice Russell himself pro- nounced the couple man and wife
 Invitations have been sent to the officers of every court of Foresters in the state to be present at the Field day exercises in this city tomorrow, and large number of visitors are expected. The exercises will begin at 12:3O o'clock when a parade of all the local courts will take place through the principal streets to the grounds. The programme of sports is as follows Base ball game between Elihu Burritt conclaye of New Britain and Washington conclave of this city, three mile race, 13O yards race, 100 yards sack race, 25O yards members race, boys race, 200 yards three-legged race, all for prizes. In the evening there will be tug of war between heavy weights from Protector and Rose Hill hose companies. There will be dancing afternoon and even ing. The admission fee will be twenty five cents for all
 MT Perrin, general passenger of the Hous- atomic road, and Agent Manwaring were at the New England station in this city, in consultation this morning with the com mittee from the Plume & Atwood associa- tion of which Frederick B. Hoadley oi 9 State street, is the president in regard to the excursion to be given by the associa- tion to Glen Island on August r. The number of tickets will probably be limited The excursion will leave the New England station at $50. At Hawleyville the Hous- atomic road will convey the party to Bridgeport where one of the Starin line of steamers has been chartered to com plete the trip to Glen Island. On the re- turn the excursion party will arrive in Waterbury in time to catch the 9:15 train for Watertown.
 Bernard Reilly and M J. Collity, two of the delegates from this city to the convention of Foresters at Minneapolis, left this afternoon on the 2:42 train. MT liar die will leave tomorrow morning and join