Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-12
CITY NEW IFS.

Sergeant Cox predicts clearing, colder weather.
 "The County Frir" at the opera house this evening.
 John W. Webster has gone to Flori- da for short vacation.
 Terrence Coyls has purchased one of Norwood's large busses. The adjourned meeting of the court of common council will be held this evening.
 Selectmen Carmody and Pinney are in New Haven to-day, investigating the city's system of collecting garbage.
 The annual collection for the hospital will be taken up at the church of the Immaculate Conception next Sunday. Mrs H, E. Brunt, wife of Henry E. Brunt, died yesterday morning of pneu- monia, at her home on West Clay street. | Bituminous coal for locomotives is very scarce through New England, some railroads having only a few days supply on hand.
 Sheriff Gates served papers on the parties interested in the Meramble case in Woodbury, this afternoon. Bonds were given.
 The quarto centennial convention of the Connecticut Temperance union will bs held in the First Nj. E. church, Hart ford, January 20 and 21.
 Engineer Whitlock will read paper on the sewerage system, at the annual meeting of the state association of engi- neers in Hartford, tomorrow.
 Charles w. Roberts, we'll known Bridgeport musician, died Saturday at the insane hospital in Middletown, where he had been for a year.
 Horace Frost, for nearly fifty years a resident of this city, died yesterday
 morning at his home on East Main street at the advanced age of 80 years.
 The fire bell in the City hall tower
 was little cranky about S:30 o'clock
 this morning, ringing several times.
 The trouble was due to a broken wire.
 The horses used in the production of
 the County Fair" at the opera house,
 this evening, arrived on a special car at
 taohed to the SEQ train this morning.
 There were ten couples "called" to be
 marrled at the church of the Immacu-
 late Conception yesterday morning,
 eight for the first, and two for the last
 time.
 The Concordia society did not give their proposed concert last evening on
 account of the stormy weather. They have decided to give it next Sunday evening.
 Bridgeport is of the opinion that the state's coming new insane asylum will bs located in that city. Middletown't 5 opinion Tn the case is that the asylum there will be enlarged.
 , Rev J. A. Mulcahy will deliver a lecture in the rooms of the Y. NJ. c. L. A. Thursday evening, upon The Passion Play. The lecture will be illustrated by stereoptican views gathered by Father : Mulcahy while on his trip abroed. General orders No 1, issued by Col Doherty, provide that battalion drills oi companies G and 4, will take place al
 the armory on the following dates
 January PC, February F, March 9 and 3l, April 20, May 12, and 25, the last tc be in full dress.
 , The new state map, based on the sur. ' vey ordered by the legislature, will con sist of twenty-six parts, each about seventeen inches long and twelve inches wide. A section will represent 200 3 square miles of surface, averaging about six towns. The scale to be used is one to 62,500.
 The funeral of the late John Morgan . took place at 9 o'clock this morning. t6
 the church of the sacred Heart, where 6
 requiem mass was celebrated by Rev
 Father TrSanor. The pallbearers were , members of the Second division, A. O
 H., and of Court Fruitful Vine, A. O. F
 of A.
 ; Mrs John McKsnnernsy, mother o ' NJ. P. NcKennsrney, died from pnsu
 monia, yesterday morning, at her homo \ No 12 Hayden street. She was 54 year l of age and had been a reisdent of Wa Q terbury for long time. The funsra
 will take place to the church of tn, n Immaculate Conception at S:30 o'clocl r tomorrow morning. Mrs McKenner nsy's husband died only . few month h ago.
 V The annual report of Rev J. A a Mulcahy of the church of the Immacu 9 late Conception was read at the morn l ing services yesterday. The total curren 3 revenue of the parish was between d fifteen and sixteen thousand dollars l. The expenses were: For salaries Q Q priests $2 300; sextons, $1 ,25O; choir $75O d orphans and poor, apart from persona n charity of the priests $1,7S5; paid ol 6 debt $4,00o. Interest, insurance, coa Q gas and water, $2.200: school g, 800 e The report shows that the finances O g the parish are in healthy condition.