Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-27
CITY NEWS.


Sergeant Cox predicts fair, warmer
weather.
A very large camp of gypsies passed
through. the city this: afternoon, going |
south.
The annual excursion of the Sacred |
Heart choir will be held Wednesday of
next week.
Goodness, cleanliness, health and re-
finement march hand in hand with La
vine for washing.
Philip Kelley has bought the stock of
the insolvent estate of Thomas Barrett,
through the assignee, Thomas Curran.
in. Coe, the new superintendent of
the Soldiers home, at Noroton, was a
conductor on the Naugatuck road in
1868.
The Brooklyn Athletics and the R. N.
club spent yesterday at Lake Quassa-
paug. The day was thoroughly enjoyed
by both clubs.
The will of Mrs Bridget Dunn was
offered for probate to-day. The de-
ceased willed all her property to her Sis
ter, Mrs Rosa Hutchinson.
The case of David Cohn VS. John Shan
ahan, to recover 500 for ejectment, was
| heard before Justice Griggs this morn
ing. Decision was reserved.
The marriage of Councilman Henry
F. Cunningham of the Third ward and
Miss Mary Fitzpatrick will be solemn
| lied in st Patrick's church, New Haven,
on Thursday, July 80.
Mr. and Mrs George Havican were pre-
sented with handsome chair Saturday
evening, by the employees of the case
room Of the Watch factory, where Mr.
Havican is employed as assistant fore
| man.
John Corcorry was struck by freight
train in the New England road yards
| last evening, while loafing around with
| a couple of other men. He escaped with
a few bruises and general shaking up.
The exterior of the church of the
| Immaculate Conception is being given
the second coat of paint by the Valen-
considerable attention on account of
their high perch.
Miss Nellie Radey was presented with
a handsome table Saturday by the en-
ployes of the American Pin factory,
where she held a position as timekeeper
for the past year. Miss Radey has re-
turned to her home in Vermont to make
| preparations for her marriage.
Frank d. Bangs, an employe of the
Benedict & Burnham Manufacturing
company, was injured at the factory
IulS w lille IOdulHS wire d
bundle fell striking his wrist cutting
two arteries and injuring two of his fin
gers. DR. Anderson dressed the wounds.
Arthur Hebert, son of William He
bert of Clay street, was attacked by a
| dog belonging to Alonzo Harper on Sat-
urday afternoon and severely bitten.
| The wounds were cauterized and the
doctors say the case is the worst of the
kind they have attended in long time.
The case of Mary A. Cook of Norwalk
| against the Consolidated railroad to re-
cover damages for injuries she received
by being thrown from train in Bridge
port about year ago, has been settled
by the railroad company paying the
plaintiff $4,500.
John Wren was the only prisoner be-
| fore the court this morning. Satu1 day
night he was arrested and locked up,
| charged with drunkenness. Chief Egan
released him yesterday morning. Last
night he was brought in again. He was
| fined So and costs.
James N. Coe of New Haven, past
commando, of Admiral Foote post, G.
| A. r., and for years in the freight de-
partment of the Consolidated road, has
| been appointed superintendent of the
| Soldiers home at Noroton. He is a
veteran of the Seventh regiment, G. V.
Riverside cemetery is to be enlarged,
the association having recently pur-
chased tract of about three acres from
the estate of Brown & Brothers. 1t is
situated at the southwest corner of the
cemetery and is bounded by Drayer
avenue, Green street and John street.
The cemetery is rapidly filling up. The
number of interments up to date is
about $500.
Edward J. DAILY, son of NJ. J. DAILY,
and Miss Katie Guilfoile of 102 Wolcott
street, were married at 6:30 o'clock this
morning in the church of the Sacred
Heart, the Rev Father Treanor officiat-
ing. Mary GlAlfoile, a sister of the bride,
acted as bridesmaid, and jeremiah DAILY,
the grooms brother, was best man. The
young couple were the recipients of
many presents.
At New Haven, Saturday, the county
commissioners gave a hearing in regard
to granting license to George Wood to
sell liquor in Conlon Brothers building,
142.South Main street. A dry goods dealer
doing business in the vicinity remon-
strated against granting the license, but
a petition signed by half dozen repu-
table merchants who did not object to
the saloon settled the business and the
license was granted.
I
Mrs Shanahan's Death