Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-03
CITY NE us.

SlonHlSerS MuolCal monthly loI
February is now ready for free distribu-
ton at the store, 161 Bank street.
In the police court this morning Jerry
Koran. who halls from Prospect, was
fined So without costs, for drunkenness.
Two of Hemingway's teams collided
in Harrison alley shortly before noon
to-day, with the result that one wagon
was damaged.
Kochs remedy for consumption is
worth one hundred dollars IA drop. But
you can buy lavine, the great remedy
for dirt, for 10 cents pound.
Mrs Daniel Welply. mother of Mrs
William Savage of this city, died at her
home in New Haven, Saturday night,
after an illness extending through
twenty years.
C. II. Panc0ast of this city, one of the
best amateur photographers in the
state, has several fine views in the Hart
ford Camera Climb exhibition which
opened in that city yesterday.
Tle will of the late Patrick Ahearn
was filed for probate this morning. BY
the terms of the will the property is left
to his wife, Margaret Ahearn, who is also
named as eNecutriX.
The annual sociable of the Second
division, A. o. H., will be held in Union
arnory, Friday evening. Bergen's or
chestra will furnish music to the
prompting of Ctfendale.
The committee appointed to take
charge of the subscriptions to the Irish
famine fund, will meet in st Patrick's
hall this evening ut 1:30. Every menu
Der is earnestly requested to be present.
The excursion to be given by the
Second division, a. o. Ii. to New York,
ON st Patrick's day, promises to be one
of the most successful ever given under
the auspices of a Waterbury society.
The return trip tickets will be good ON
any train March II or Is.
n Washington correspondent writes
that there is very little chance of the
passage, this season, of the Waterbury
public building bill and similar meas
ures, as all the available time will he
needed to pass bills of more Importance.
Census Supervisor John Mccarthy is
going to Washington. ON March to
close up his account with the govern
mcnt, us his year of duty will end with
this month. Nearly all of the enumera-
tors in MIR McCarthys district have been
paid, and the remaining few will re
ceive their checks this month.
The case of William Neville VS.
Michael Neville. which has been pend
ing for two years, was finished in the
district court tins morning before judge
Bradstrcet. The plain;itf sued the de-
PENDANT for Il note of 500 and the latter
set up as AN offset a bill of $500 for
labor. +. +. Root. the executor OF the
estate of Bridget Neville, was garnisht.rd
by the defendant for the plaintiffs in
terrst i'll the estate. Decision was re-
served.
No officers were elected at the meet
ing of the stockholders of the Bucks
Hill Horse Railroad company Yesterday
afternoon. The following named gen
tlemen have subscribed for stock +. p.
Camp, James Reed. William Perkins.
William Tyler, Theodore Lebricht.
John w. Webster, Harrison Minor and
William j. Rigney 81 900 of the stock
still remains TO be taken. It is said
that there is a defect in the charter and
that until this is remedied no further
steps will be taken i'll the matter.
Another large attendance gladdened
the hearts of the managers and can-
vasSers of st AIMS church fair last
evening. Among those present was E.
{. Lewis. The programme as published
was carried out giving great satisfaction.
Tonight the little tots, Misses Wolf and
Cunningham, under the direction of Mrs
LUG zen Wolf, will sing Beautiful Willie
| Mccormick. Other amusements will
be negro speCialties by Fred Goldsmith.
and SynOtt brothers in their interesting
act.
The funeral service over the remains
OF the late Patrick Clancy. which took
place this morning, was largely attended.
\ numerous concourSe of relatives and
| friends followed tho procession from his
Independence on South Leonard street,
to st Patrick's church, where the re-
liglouS service was held. The interment
was at st Joseph'S cemetery. The pail
bearers were Philip Kelley, William
Clancy. James Flood, Edward Devine.
James Powers and Daniel Mahaney.
Patrick Weir, of : Fuller street. was
seriously injured while at work on the
new Industrial school building ON Cen
trail avenue, this morning. Weir, who
is employed as Il Eod carrier, was pre-
pairing to ascend to the top floor. when
some one carelc sSly let plank fall,
striking him on the head and knocking
him down. He was removed to his
home and DIR O'IIara summoned, who
found deep scalp wound and smaller
cut over the left eye. The mans back
was injured, but his wounds while pain
full, will not prove fatal.
The meteorological summary for
january issued by Sergeant Cox of the
signal office, New Haven, contains the
tolo" ing Mcuh temperature 0U.S,
highest temperature, 81, date 22: lowest
temperature 10, date 1. Greatest range
of temperature % on the 10th. Least
daily range of temperature ) on the
goth. Total snowfall, 1913 inches.
Number of days on which .O1 inch or
more of precipitation fell, -. Total
precipitation lin inches and hundredths)
for this month in 1890, 3.O1. Number of
cloudless days, 3; partly cloudy days,
10: cloudy days, 10.
a New Britain correspondent writes :;
"A large audience greeted Professor Rus
sell of Waterbury, at the Normal hall
yesterday afternoon. The professor
took Romeo and Juliet" for his subject
and entertained the audience for an
hour in delightful manner. After the
reading reception was given at the
residence of Professor II. G.. Hibbard in
honor of Professor Russell, and many
New Britain people awaited themselves
of the opportunity to shake hands and