Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-11
CITY NEWS.

 sion of the sewer on Cherry street to- day.
 The American Pin factory will open again Monday, after a vacation of eight days.
 A picked up nine from Waterbury are playing the Naugatucks in that place this afternoon.
 The painting of the exterior of the church of the Immaculate Conception is progressing very rapidly.
 Martin Leavy, for the past seven years with Chapman & Armstrong, has taken a position with Blake & Johnson.
 George w. Pratt, aged 38, of Danbury was drowned while swimming in Balls pond late yesterday afternoon.
 Orders have been issued from the ad jutant generals office appointing Charles F. McCabe second lieutenant of Co F, Second regiment.
 Midsummer clothing and furnishings in great variety and at various prices can be found at Upson, Singleton & Co.'S store on Bank street.
 Martha A. Pierpont, aged 65, died this morning at her residence on East Main street. The funeral will be held Mon day afternoon.
 Another daughter of Napoleon Roy of the Brooklyn district, four of whose children have died from diphtheria, IS lying at the point of death.
 Arthur Pronovost, aged two years, died this morning. The burial will be from the family residence, 52 Bishop street, tomorrow afternoon. Koch's remedy for consumption is worth one hundred dollars a drop. But you can buy Lavine, the great remedy for dirt for 10 cents a DOund. Mrs Mary Ann Thompson was to day appointed administrative on the estate of her deceased husband, Owen Thomp- son, who died intestate.
 On application of his wife Nicholas Moeller of the Brooklyn district will on Monday be taken to the insane asylum at Middletown.
 To carpenters and builders: We would call your special attention to our auc- tion Monday at ? D. m. Shelving, counters and tables. Brett 6 Go. Harry, the two months old child of City Sheriff Mcdonald died this morning from cholera infantum. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon.
 Nellie Neville,a a watch factory employ while riding home from work on her bicycle, last evening, was run into by a | horse driven by Antoine Archambault | of Prospect. The lady received slight injuries and her bicycle was damaged. Co E, Hibernian Rifles, will observe tomorrow as Memorial day, and will decorate the graves of the deceased members. The company will leave it's equipment room at 2 p. m., attired in fatigue uniform and wearing white | gloves.
 l The project of having contest for fire companies in pipe laying at the coming state fair at Meriden, is meeting | with much favor and it will probably take place. Prizes from $100 down will bring all the best companies in the state to Meriden.
 The New England railway company announce a special excursion over theil road to the Hudson and on the steamer James T. Brett down the Hudson to the Palisades. This excursion will be giver on July 18th. The several hours sail or the river will be an ample return fol the expense of the trip.
 Robert Camp, wealthy farmer Ol Middlebury, in former years frequent visitor to this city, is one of the oldest men in Middlebury-if not the oldest He has been totally blind for the las three years, but his health is still gooC and he is still active. He is now abou eighty years of age.
 A new railroad route to Boston, by which it is possible to go to that city di rect from Brooklyn, has been mapped out. The route will be from the Long Island Railroad depot, Brooklyn, tC Oyster Bay, thence to Wilson's Pom and Norwalk, and from there direct t' Boston via the Housatonic and New England roads.
 Constable Rigney, who took Sarah A k<k ID11 day, says that the woman made no re sistance until she reached the asylum when she fought both hIm and the doc tor when they attempted to make he enter the building. She was finall, forced in and locked up.
 The Regular Fourth Ward Democrat ic club last night elected the following officers: President, Eugene Sullivan vice president, Charles Church; secre tary, B. F. Riley; treasurer, Timoth, IORourke; finance committee, Edwar( Pierce, James Longworth, Timoth, Horigan; room committed, Messrt Brown, Tobin and Kelly; standing com mittee, Messrs Fay, Mulvaney and Fitz gerald.
 The funeral of Miss Maggie Bolal took place this morning from the resi- dence of her brother, John D. Bolan, N 70 John street, to the church of tn l Immaculate Conception. Several friend from out of town attended the funeral 8 The pallbearers were: Michael Malo and B. J. Brady of Bridgeport, Jame
 Dunnigan of Watertown, William Ban
 non, John Lynnehan and Thomas Key
 holds. Interment was at St Joseph cemetery.
 Vicar General Hughes, who ha
 charge of the diocese of Connection during Bishop McMahon's absence i
 Europe, has assigned the recently or
 dained priests as follows: The Re
 Frank Murray as assistant to Fathe
 Rodden at Bristol; the Rev Matthew J
 Treaynor, assistant to the Rev B. OR Sheridan at St Johns, Middletown; tn
 Rev P. J. O'Leary to St JOseph's, Will
 mantle, whose pastor is at present on
 vacation in Europe.
 Many disappointed fisherman, who's
 luck entirely deserted him during tn Ipoor trout season just closed, is now be ginning to look about for some spo
 where he can spend the whole or a pal Eof his vacation and redeem in som
 measure his lost reputation for trout b