Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-08
CITY NEWS.

Mrs Charles zell left yesterday for
Kansas City, Mo.
Sergeant Cox predicts fair westher,
followed by rain stationary tempera-
ture.
Rev Father Martin, formerly curate
ut st Patrick's church, has sailed for
Europe.
Edward Shannon is now employed as
ticket seller in the summer garden in
Boston.
A jolly party of Waterbury men will
leave tomorrow for Tyler's lake, |
Goshen, where they will camp for ten
days.
Mrs Mary Umberfeld, aged II years, |
died this morning at her home on West |
Side hill. The funeral will take place |
tomorrow afternoon.
John Duggan, n former Waterbury
boy, now emplyed as head salesman in
Stern Brothers dry goods store in New
York, is visiting in this city.
Arthur c. Mack of Windsor, who was
thrown from the cars at Bristol on the
12th of July, died at the Hartford hospi-
tai on Wednesday.
The water was drawn off Payne's
pond yesterday afternoon, and boys and
men captured many fish without the
necessity of using line and hook.
Susie. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Peter keefe of Stone street, died last
night. The funeral will take place at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
O'Brien & Brennan have sent a
sample of their New England bread to n
Texarkana, Texas, baker, to show the
Texans what can be done in New Eng
land.
Representatives Dwight Tuttle of East
Haven and John O'Neil of this city,
auditors of the county accounts, are
auditing the financial accounts for the
fiscal year ending June 30.
s. G. Runyan of New Britain will sue
coed Freight Agent Yeomans ut the New
England station. Mr. Runyan was for
many years freight agent for the com
pany at New Britain.
At meeting of the state board of edu-
cation in Hartford, Wednesday, the title
TO the Willimantic normal school site
was accepted. Hitherto the town had
not conveyed to the state a clear title.
Louis O'Dell. the fireman who was in
jured by jumping in the net at the eXhi-
bition given Wednesday, is confined to
his home. His physician says that it
will be several weeks before he will be
able to resume work.
Attorney Burpee said this morning
that there are likely to be one or more
additional suits brought against the New
England road for violation of the orders
of the railroad commissioners, in regard
to locomotive whistling.
Ralph, infant son of Richard and
Eliza Phelan of South street, died last
night in Morris. The child was one of
twins, the other of whom died a week
ago. The funeral will take place mt 4
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The property of Jeremiah Callahan of
New Haven, treasurer of the Second
sgsgR 90 n...l.N Is
mans, was attached Tuesday for $500 in
behalf of the society, which claims there
is shortage in the treasurer's accounts
of $3.50.
Ben Browne, full bred Irish setter,
owned by +. a. Browne of Waterbury,
and valued at $50, was found dead yes
terday morning from the effects of arse
mic poisoning. Mr. Browne was board
ing Ben at the home of his parents, 339
State street.-Meriden journal.
The first excursion party for the &. A.
II. encampment in Boston, passed
through this city on the New England
road this afternoon. The party were
from Youngstown, o. The Erie and
New England roads have contracted to
meeting and it will be necessary to lun
trains next Sunday.
A solemn high mass of requiem was
sung this morning in the church of the
immaculate Conception for the repose
of the soul of the late Mrs Bridget
ODonnell, mother of Father O'Donnell,
and was largely attended. Rev Father
Flemming was celebrant, Father Walsh
deacon, Father Murphy sub-deacon, and
Father O'Donnell master of ceremonies.
There is no change in the situation at
the Waterbury Button factory, and the
ivory department remains closed. A
DEMOCRAT reporter called at the COM
pany's office this afternoon and had an
interview with Superintendent Smith.
Said Mr. Smith eve do not care whether
the dissatisfied employees return or not.
We will resume work as soon as
we can get turner's. Further than that
Mr. Smith would say nothing about the
case. 1t is very evident, that so far the
company have not been successful in OBJ
tanning help.
BARLEY Doyle, who has figured so
often before the court, was again on the
docket this morning. This time he re-
ceived dose, which will board him in
Jail for some time-30 days and costs for
being drunk, and 60 days and costs for
being common drunkard. John Corri-
gan was arrested yesterday afternoon on
South Main street, by Officer Ahern, for
being drunk. He resisted to the best of
his ability and citizen was called to
assist the officer. Corrigan fought hard
when being put into the cell. This
morning he could not remember any
thing that happened. He was fined 81
and costs for drunkenness and $40 and
costs for resistance.
Town Clerk Madden has already COM
menced work on the indexing of the
ten volumes of records, as voted by the
town meeting. The plan as proposed by
Mr. Madden will materially assist those
who have occasion to look through the
records. The plan is as follows The
page will be divided into nine ruled
spaces. The first will contain the date
of the reception of the deed, second the
date of the document, third the name of
the grantor, fourth the name of the
grantee, fifth the number of the volume,
sixth the number of the page, seventh
the nature of the deed, eight the location
of the property, and the last space will