Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-09-06

OOyIe, Fierce Dlllon, 1hOmaS Foley, Thomas Neil, John Dono yan, Terrence Downey, Edward Lacy.
 Probate convention, Michael Donahue, William Cunningham, Matthew Cassin, Michael Dunn, Michael Cass. Michael Mitchell, Daniel Hickey.
 County convention. John $. Fay, John Ash, John Doran, John Burke, John Phelan, Hugh Byrnes, John c. Clafrey.
 Town convention, John F. Tobin, Mar tin Connor, Patrick Halpin, Henry Du- gan, William Casey, Michael D. Rus sell. Patrick J. Kelly.
 City convention, William Cassin. Pat rick w. Connor, Edward Pagan, jr, Timothy F. Mehan, William McGrath, Thomas Costello, Patrick Brophy.
 School colvC ltion, James E. Byrnes, Michael F. Mckennerney, Augustus J. Smith, Bernard Coyle, Thomas J. Moran, William H. Delaney, James Hayden.
 Member of town committee, William H. Doran.
 Ward committee, Thomas R. Shea, John Claffey, William Latfin.
 FATHER MULCAHY'S RETUR N. Greeted at the Depot By Thousand
 of Friends and Parishioners.
 At a hurried consultation yesterday afternoon it was thought hardly possible to call out the societies in time for the 6:56 train and C. Collard Adams went on the 3:25 train to Bridgeport to inter- cept Father Mulcahy and his party and request them to remain in Bridgeport and come on the train which reaches here at 9. In the meantime every pos sible effort was made to notify the societies and it is a testimonial to the power of the press that the word it sent out was effective in gathering five thousand D4ODle at the 1pnOt
 Mir Adams at Bridgeport alarmed the other occupants of the parlor car by peremptorily ordering the party under arrest and commanding them to leave the train, which, after some parleylng Father Mulcahy consented to do, in respect for the desire of those who wished for time to do him honor. When the train arrived the platforms of the depot were crowded with surging. swaying mass of humanity and d stranger might have supposed that James G. Blaine was looked for. With deafening applause their alighting was greeted and the police with difficulty made way for the party, who were es- corted to carriages. occupied as follows i In the first, Fathers Mulcahy and Elem ming; in the second. Fathers O'Donnell. Walsh and Murphy and Messrs J. st Louis and J. McCarthy; in the thnd, Dr O'Hara, c. O'Connor, William Duncan and c. C. Adams; in the fourth, E. B. Reilly, Prof Moran, J. A. Hynes and r. BreSnahan.
 The procession headed by the French band, was led by two uniformed pla- toons of the Second division, A. O. H., followed by representatives of the other divisions and Sheriden council, K. of c. During the march up Bank street there was a continued display of Roman can AlaS onI onYolonSn from tho Noforb,rxy club, whose rooms were brilliantly it. luminated. The Earl house, Reid X Hughes, D. J. Hart, D. H. Tierney, T. Barrett, Apothecaries hall. Conlon Bros, E. J. Finn, B. Bossidy, F. J. Rametti, D. J. Casey, J. F. Phelan, T. H. Hayes, Acme club and w. F. Dillon made special displays of fireworks in honor of the occasion.
 Arriving at the house the A. O. H. formed on the walk to the house and presented swords while the party passed. In response to the calls Father Mulcahv came to the steps and expressed his pleasure at being again among his dear people whose faces were more pleasant to him than anything he saw in his journey. He referred to Dr McDon- aids sickness and said he would on other occasions relate his experience. \ call for three cheers was heartily answered. Some forty of the prominent members of the parish followed to the library where an interesting cOnversa- tion was broken by the arrival of Mayor Baldwin and Postmaster Doherty under escort of Town Clerk Madden. Father Mulcahy soon brought out a very costly meerschaum pipe which German girl commissioned him to present to the handsOmeSt young man in Waterbury, And that means you, Mir Mayor" When the applause had subsided Mayor Bald. win made a neat reply in which he in- formed Father Mulcahy that he was now engaged in missionary work, the par tlculars of which he would hear later He hoped on a subsequent occasion to consult with him on matter which was understood by others to refer to the attack made on Father Mulcahy, on the Sunday after his departure, by the Sun day Herald. In response Father Mulcahy expressed his willingness to be a coadjutOr in any good work and con- tentions. The pipe was passed around for personal inspection and much ad- mired. Mir Adams called the attention of the gentlemen present to the manner of presentation as an evidence that Father Mulcahy had been abroad. the point of which was heartily applauded. The gentlemen, after further conversa- ton left, Tn order to allow the traveller the needed rest.
 To-day the house has been thronged with callers, among whom were Rev Father Dineen of Southington and Prof Menniges of Niagara university. The sud den return of Father Mulcahy prevented the completion of the plans for the pres entatlon of the purse, which will take place next week. During his trip Faith CT Mulcahy gathered four hundred views for use in the stereopticon and several illustrated lectures may be ex- pected during the coming season.
 ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT. xUr,,,~,.