Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-06-09
CITY NE US

for Denver, Col.
Mr. and Mrs Fillmore NJ. Watrous and
child left this morning for Denver, Col.
NJ. d. Russell of Washington street
sailed for Ireland last week. He expects
to be absent two months.
Edwin f. Benedict of this city will be
married to Miss Luella Van Ostrem Of
Winsted, Wednesday, June 10.
Carrolltop council, X. of c., will give
strawberry festival in City hall the
18th and 10th of this month.
The remains of Mrs William Sanford
who died Friday evening, were taken to
Bristol this morning for interment.
Edward McSweeney, a tailor, died at
his home, 45 Baldwin street, this morn
ing. His funeral will take place We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Longman & Martinez paints, COM
posed of the most costly and finest mate
rails, for sale by p. j. Bolan, Bank
street.
Cards are out announcing the mar
rage Of Thomas Siviter of this city to
Miss Augusta Thackray, at Stamford,
Monday, June 90.
Hon Lynde Harrison and Mrs Harri-
son of New Haven and Mrs Harrison's
will sail for Europe on the City of New
York, June 1S.
George NJ. Rice and Miss Lilly Blake,
both of this city, were married by the
Rev Mr. Blackman at the Congregational
parsonage in Naugatuck Saturday even
ing.
The Misses Kate and Sarah Finn Of
South Elm street, Miss Mary Fox of
Sperry street, and Mrs T. ID. Healey,
will sail for Ireland tomorrow from New
York. They will return in September.
The Athletics of this city played a
game of ball with the Naugatucks Satur-
day afternoon and were defeated by a
score of 10 to 10. The game was for a
purse of SEQ.
Next Wednesday the black bass law
goes off and enthusiastic fishermen,
who think they understand the habits
of this independent fish, are getting
their tackle ready.
Appraisers j. II. McKinnon and c. r.
Baldwin handed in their report in the
probate court this morning on the insol-
vent esrate of w. O. Guilford. The
stock is inventorisd at 2,302.35.
The American institute of instruction
meets at Saratoga, July to 10. The
The New York 4 New England road
have offered special rate from this
city placing the fare for the round trip
at $6.10.
Fredus Laid was married forty-six
as this. Mr. Ladd, although well along
in years, is hale and hearty, and can be
found ut his store any day doing as
much work as any of the boys.
Yesterday was as pronounced con-
trast with most of last week as could
well be imagined. The sky was without
cloud, the air was delightfully."- fresh
and clear, and the day wasias invigorat-
ing as the others had been oppressive.
The ladies of the Lyra Singing society
will present beautiful hand worked
silk flag to the society Thursday, June
II. The presentation will take place at
Hellmann's grove, where picnic will
be given by the ladies of the society.
Probably the work Of the census emu
merators will be prolonged beyond June
IA. the date fixed for its completion
Some of the districts are more thickly
populated than Supervisor Mccarthy
estimated, and the enumerators are hav-
ing more or less trouble IN collecting
their statistics.
June bids fair to be remarkable as a
month of thunder storms. The record
made thus far Is one of more thunder and
lightning than occurred in June, 1899,
when thunder storms were frequent be-
You'd the record of many years proceed.
ing that time.
The funeral of Patrick McElligott, who
was crushed to death at the Randolph &,
Gloves factory Saturday, took place
from his late residence on Scovill street
to the church of the Immaculate Con.
ception yesterday afternoon. The fun.
eral services We're conducted by the Rev
Father Walsh. The pail bearers were
Timoth Brennan, John Bowling, Pat
rick Maloney, James Mulligan, John
Lucid and Maurice Joy.
Frank Kilduff, brother of City Clerk
kilduff, had close call for death
yesterday afternoon. He han been con
fined to his home for few days with 6
quinsy sore throat. To all appearance.
he was improving rapidly, when yester
day afternoon he mas taken with sud
den sutfocation. Doctors wers sum
monod who were powerless to aid him
DIR North was called and inserting hi.
finger in the sick mans throat he
openhd the entrance to the lungs which
had become filled with phlegm. Frank
Is now out OF danger and improving
rapidly.
There was scene in the police court
this morning, which was amusing
while it lasted. John Delaney Of the
Burnt Hill district was accused bv his
wife and two children Of non-support
Mrs Delaney's story was what caused
the fun. She told the court that only
two days of last week was there any
meat in the house. When John was
asked for thirteen cents to buy a pie he
objected. The meat was bad and the
family were compelled to live on bread
and poor butter. Attorney Burpee
tried in vain to stop the woman when
she got started and only for the inter.
vention of Judge Bradstreet she would
probably be talking yet. John himself
tried to take the stand, but was held in
his seat by his attorney. Judge Brad
street continued the case for thirty
days.
The probate court was tho scene Of a
lively tilt this morning between Attor-
neys Donahue and Judge Cowell. The
arguments were on the appointment of
an administrator on the estate Of the
late Patrick Coyle. Attorney Donahue
appeared for the heirs in Waterbury and
named for administrator Chris F.