Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-10
CITY NE WS.

stationary temperature. Moran X Fitzgerald have opened a saloon Ut the corner of Spring and East | Main streets. Matthew Lynch, who was made crazy | by sunstroke in New Britain, died yes terday afternoon. About fifteen couples left this after. noon in single teams for an outing at Quassapaug lake. Ballantine's triple extra ale and bond ed whiskeys a speciality at John J. Shee- hans, of Union street.
 William J. Schlegel has returned from Block Island, where his family are stop ping for few weeks.
 For unadulterated and unflavored ci- gars, wholesale and retail, call on M. II. Waas, corner Grand and Canal streets.
 William Beecher, for over year clerk in the store of Driggs X smith, has accepted a position in the Dime savings bank.
 Mrs Margaret Curry. aged 5S, died at 10 o'clock to-day at her residence, No 10 North Riverside street, after an illness of six weeks.
 Wm J. Schlegel has sold for Charles Baribault his property on West Lib erty street to John E. Dever, foreman for Randolph X Cloves.
 The scorching hot wave vanished yes terday as suddenly as it came, being blown away by the tail of the cyclone which moved with such rapidlty toward the Gulf of St Lawrence.
 The funeral of the late Mary Cronan, wife of Thomas Cronan, will take place from the family residence, 21 Draher avenue, to St Patrick's church, at S:3O o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Forepaugh's array of riders is excep- tionally strong this year, including, in pretty, flashing Mile Mora, the distin- guished French equestrienne. In this city, Saturday.
 Patrick Parker and Miss Anna Currau were married this morning at o'clock, at the church of the Immaculate Con ception, by Rev Father Flemming. The best couple were William Doolan and Miss Catherine Moran.
 A seven year old son of Frank Fitz- gerald of Middietown, fell from tree yesterday, n distance of twenty-five feet, striking upon his head. Dr Eggleston found a confusion of the brain and in- ternal injuries. The boy cannot live.
 X team owned by F.. H. Johnson, president of the Edison Electric Light company of New York. who is summer ing in Greenwich, ran away this morn. ing. Mrs Smith was seriously injured and the coachman was also thrown out receiving probably fatal injuries.
 The report that Dr Henry F. Gill had been sued for islander by w. D. Thayer was premature. Papers in the case have not been served, Dr Gill says, and they never will be. Dr Gill claims he never made the statements attributed to him, and expresses the utmost contempt for Thayer, who, he says, has no stand ing in the community.
 The members of the Waterbury Turn Nerein, who were competing in the games at the funniest in Bridgeport, re- turned last evening and escorted by their drum corps made a short parade to their hall, where an address was given by President Schlagg, who welcomed the winners of the prizes. \ general good time, including singing and dancing fol lowed.
 The casino was occupied hy an en- thusiastic audience last night and every number on the programme was rendered in fine style. Herbert Crowley the fe- male impersonator. Max Arnold the versatile commedian and Mme Sylvia the pretty and accomplished singer and dancer carried off the honors. Next week Manager Pincus will have here q Turkish orchestra as a special attraction.
 Frank E. Hyde, the committee ap. pointed by the superior court to inquire into the ownership of the old Grand street cemetery will give hearing to interested parties, in the district court room tomorrow afternoon. Mayor Baldwin has appointed the following committee to have charge of the remov. al of bodies from the cemetery Sturges M. Judd. Rev J. H. Duggan. John Thompson, sMajor F. A. Spencer and Mayor C. R. Baldwin.
 An attractive excursion by rail and boat is advertised by the New York and New England railroad company. The excursion will be given on Tuesday next and will be from points between Hart ford and Waterbury, to Bridgeport by rail, thence by steamer to New York and up the Hudson as far as the Pali- sadeS. The return will be made the same day, the steamer touching at New York both ways. Round trip tickets are only $l.50.
 Mrs Jane E. Dean, wife of Policeman Charles Dean, died this morning at her home on South Main street, after a lingering illness with dropsy of the heart. Mrs Dean was 62 years of age, and was born in Harwinton. She leaves two daughters, Mrs Ross of Miller's Falls, Mass, and Mrs R. F. Wheeler of Brattleboro, Vt. The funeral services will be held at the house tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. The body will be taken Saturday morning to Brattle- boro, Vermont, for interment.
 The jury who heard the forgery case against Peter J. McNerny, the well known Forester, in the superior court at New Haven, returned a verdict of guilty yesterday noon. Judge Fenn granted the request of the attorneys for the ac. cused for a stay of sentence. The attor. neys propose to ask for new trial on the ground that there was insufficient evidence to warrant a verdict of guilty The bond was raised from $500 to S70O pending the sentence. MeNerney was unable to secure that amount and went to jail.
 The annual meeting of the reform school trustees was held yesterday. The election of officers resulted in the old board being reelected. Following that business Superintendent Howe read q 10 minute report of which the features fhA nulyf fVrr f.v- T