Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-20


 evening. k --s5 |. y ,4 .ss, Tee ssa |
 William J. Schlegel has sold for | Charles A. Colley his property in Water | vile to Frederick w. Haase.
 The meeting days of Sheridan council, | K. of c. have been changed to the first and third Sundays of each month.
 Evangeline Circle, Companions of the Forest, will celebrate its second anniver | Sary in G. A. R. hall this evening.
 The advent of son into his family accounts for the smile Police Officer Mc Mfr has been wearing for n couple of days.
 Michael Harty has purchased the building in which the famous stone crusher is stored. He will remove it to his property.
 | Bauby Bros of Waterbury, have sold tO;D )minic Dondero of this city their farm and buildings.on the Cathode road. MrsDondero will convert the place into a whey yard.-Meriden Journal. s;The will of Henry Wiehn was admit ted to probate this morning. By the provisions of the will the estate is left to the wife of the deceased, Christina Wiehn, who is also named as eXecutriX. The,will of Bernard Reilly was admit ted to probate this morning, Rev F. J. Murphy was named as administrator With the exception of $50 the estate was | divided between a niece and two cousins of. the deceased living in Hartford,
 lThe Watch company expect shortly to place a new series of watches on the market. They will be smaller in size than the old styles and made up in gold. plated aluminium and aluminium bronze | cases. z. ' -.''.
 Mary Collier, aged 23 years, died this morning from typhoid fever. Her funeral will take place at S:3O o'clock | Wednesday morning from the residence of r. Bennett, 15 Cherry street, to the church of the Immaculate Conception. Yesterday was a busy day for the New England road, a number of freights being moved from Fishkill to Hartford. There were over 1000 loaded cars at Fishkill and several passenger crews as sisted the freight men ill handling the | trains.
 Sheridan council, K. of C. will give their annual ball at City hall on Friday evening, January 30. The following ar engagement committee has been ap- pointed B. F. Reid, James A. Hynes, J. H. Freney, Matthew Kennedy, John D. Bolan and James E. Smith. l Dr c. A. Lindsley, secretary of the state board of health, reports that the total deaths in the state during last month (Manstield not reporting) were ,006, an average death rate of 16.2 per thousand of population. Three hundred of these were children under five years of age, being 20.S per cent of the total mortality.
 Patrick OBrien, aged D years,
 brother of Baker James O'Brien, died at
 1:30 o'clock this morning at his home, No 12 Washington street. He was a member of the Second division, 4. o. , H., and the organization will be repre- scented at the funeral which will be held
 to St Patrick's church at 9 o'clock We'd
 nesday morning.
 Michael Raney while intoxicated went } into boarding house at 166 South Main street, Saturday, and was making 5 off with two ladies cloaks when dis
 covered by one of the boarders. Officer l Brickle arrested him. This morning he remembered nothing concerning the l matter, but said he was drunk. He was | fined $10 and costs and 80 days in jail
 Michael'- Callahan was fined $5 for
 drunkenness.
 Four payers and one rammer, en- ployed by c. w. Blakeslee, on East Main ) street, quit work this afternoon and left r for New Haven. Mir Blakeslee when con. s suited said that another gang of men had been employed to work on l one of the streets, and the old
 gang became incensed because the work was not all left for them to do, and there. - fore they quit work. Contractor Blakes. , lee said that he would have two gangs
 on within few days.
 John McKennerney died at his home s No 12 Hayden street, Saturday night
 after a lingering illness, at the age of 71
 years. The deceased was an old and
 respected citizen and was the father oi ? School Auditor NJ. F. McKennerney His funeral took place to the church oi
 the Immaculate Conception, where a bearers were: John Lyman, James Cluney, David Altman and Michael
 Phalon. The interment was in St . Joseph's cemetery.
 , Mrs Carrie S. Bailey, wife of John S | Bailey, travelling salesman, living at 2C | North Elm street, was seriously burned last night. Mrs Bailey retired about 1C
 o'clock leaving a lighted lamp on 8 !, chair near her bed. During the night ' her arm in some manner struck the
 lamp, knocking off the chimney and set g ting fire to her clothes. Her screams , brought the neighbors to her assistance
 Medical aid was summoned and the !, woman's injuries attended to. Her
 limbs, arms and breast were seriously o burned.
 John Baribeault died at his home, Nc
 l3 West Liberty street, at 9:30 o'clock
 Saturday night, from injuries received @ September 20, by falling from a scaffold j. ing on the Kendrick building on West t Main street. Baribeault, it will be re membered, fell from the third story into the cellar. His left leg and several ribs were broken, his skull was injured ant 8 nature. Saturday afternoon the dyinG g man made deposition to Justice Rus !, sell to the effect that the scaffoldinf l from which he fell was unsafe. The re q mains will be taken to Canada for buria
 this afternoon.