Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-03-19
CITY NEWS.

Co E. Hibernian Rifles hold their
regular drill tonight at the armory.
James White, aged 70 years, died last
night of pneumonia, at his home on
Sarsfield street.
Sergeant Cox predicts cloudiness with
rain or snow; on Friday rain or snow,
followed by clearing, colder weather.
Free silver, like free advice, is likely
to be expensive. Lavine is neither free
or expensive. But is good for washing
c. F. Downey, agent of City hall has
made some much needed improvements
! affecting the sanitary condition Of the
stage.
At Brett & Co, clearing out sale.
Special this week, all our boys suits
| costing from SO to 81. Your choice for
$3.50. See them in our window.
The latest novelty is the pocket dime
savings bank. The ScovilI Manufacture
ing company are turning out many
thousands each day and cannot fill the
orders.
Terrence Reynolds quarreled with
| another man on Bank street, yesterday
| and received two cuts i'll the neck and
jaw, from knife. No arrests were
made.
William Bottome is again in the
hands of the law. He was arrested
| while parading South Main street this
| morning in an advanced stage of in
toxicatiOn.
The Rev Thomas Wbalen, assistant to
| the Rev Patrick Dug gan of Torrington,
| died to-day after a lingering illness.
The funeral will be held Saturday morn
ing at TorringtOn.; interment at BIr-
mingham. Father Whalen was 35
years OF age and had been ordained
| about five years.
Antoine Archanbault, who was so
badly injured, Tuesday, by being
| thrown from a wagon, was removed to
his home in Prospect to-day. He con-
| tlnues to improve and is now considered
out of danger.
Maurice Carroll, aged so years, died
last night at his home on Franklin street.
Death was caused by cancer of the liver.
morning at $3.50 o'clock to the church
OF the Immaculate Conception.
John Colbert, wanted in Danbury for
the theft of horse, whose extradition
was refused by Governor Hill, says he
Will return to Danbury and surrender
himself. He was advised TO do so by a
Catholic priest, who visited him fire.
quently while in prison at Carmel.
John Young, brakeman on the Mer-
lden, Waterbury & Connecticut River
road had his arm squeezed and lacerated
while coupling cars at the junction
below the New England station, at IL
o'clock last night. DIR Holmes daessed
the wound and Young was removed to
Hartford, where he resides.
Frank Gleason called at the DEMOCRAT
office to-day and said that the article in
the Republican this morning, stating
lno al
game in this city, was false. He has
not play ed the game since his arrest.
lie claimed that the reporter was
stuffed" by somebody. Gleason says
he is out of the game for good.
The committee appointed by the gen.
eral assembly of 1889, to investigate the
alleged need of additional accommoda-
lions for the insane, find that there are
800 insane, idiotic and epileptic persons
needing aCcOmmOdationS-164 in aims
houses, 1877 in private families, "a in
various other places; no locations of the
remainder given. The Middletown
asylum has ], 43S patients and eco at
PENDANTS, making community of 1858,
with many rooms crowded to the detri-
ment of the inmates.
The funeral of Mrs Joseph Deyeraux
was largely attended this morning from
her late residence on Central avenue, to
the church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, where a requiem mass was cele-
brated by the Rev Father Fleming, The
floral offerings were very beautiful and
included large harp from the en-
ployes of the case department. of the
Watch factory, a broken column from
the American office and pillow from
John Sullivan. The pallbearers were
Michael w. and John O'Connor of
Naugatuck, William j. Brew of Sandy
Hook aud John j. Howard, John HI.
Kelly and James j. Mccarthy of this
city. The burial was in the family plot
in st Joseph's cemetery.
John Kernel the star of the"Hustler''
company, created a scene at the opera
house last night and was roundly Missed.
In the last act the quartette singing was
so pleasing that three recalls were gwen
and the audience still applauded for
more of the same kind. This so angered
Kernel that he advanced to the foot
lights and informed the audience that
he was running the show and would
ring down the coutain unless they des-
listed. Kernel was Missed as he deserved
to be, and the play proceeded. At the
conclusion of the act Kernel assaulted
the tenor of the quartette, a man not
half his size. He was in a terrible rage
and but for the interference of the
other members of the company would
have made mince meat of the young
man.
William Ii. Brown died yesterday
noon at Winchester, N. III. MIR Brown |
was born in Waterbury in 1927, and was
one of the original stockholders of the
Brown & Brothers corporation, having
filled the office of secretary, treasurer
and president. Some years ago the |
business of the corporation was trans |
ferred to Randolph & Cloves, since
which time Mr. Brown has resided prin-
cipally in the west. AS executor of the |
estate of the late Philo Brown the de- |
ceased was made defendant in a suit for |
S125 200 to recover on notes. The case
was decided in favor of the plaintiffs. |
Robert K. Brown and Selectnlan F 7