Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-07-13
CITY NEWS.


 Prof A. J. Gibson will give free organ recital at the First church at s o'clock this evening.
 The legislature of 'S5 will hold it's sixth annual reunion at Hills Home stead, Savin Rock, August 13.
 Bishop McMahon Is now on his way home from Europe, having abandoned his intention of visiting Rome. Attorney Lowe to-day resigned as trustee of the estate of M. F. Parkinson and J. s. Fay was appointed to the po- sition.
 The Rev J. H. Duggan got one of the old Bank street school buildings Satur- day for S125, and G. B. Lawrence the other for $105.
 The will of Mrs Nellie E. Daley was admitted to probate this morning. William Holland was named as execu- tor and approved. Vice-President Reed of the Consoli- dated railroad is authority for the state ment that an express train between | Waterbury and Bridgeport is being con- sidered.
 Rev c. La Haye. professor of the Nicollet seminary, Canada, is spending | weeks vacation in this city, the guest of Rev Father Bourret of St Ann's church.
 William O'Keefe, who was so seriously injured Friday evening by falling from the rafters in EcEvoy's new building on North Elm street, was removed to the hospital Saturday.
 Charters and Borden, the decorators, leave for Detroit next week where they have contracts for the building of arches and decorating of building for the G. A. R. encampment.
 Jerry Gallivan was stabbed under the left arm yesterday afternoon on River street, by boy named O'Connell whom he was teasing. Dr Hayes dressed the wound, which is not dangerous. M. J. Brzezinski, who has been home to-day. While in Chicago he met D. F. McGrath,a "a former Waterbury boy, and by him was shown the sights of that prosperous city.
 An excursion will be run to Fishkill- on- Hudson, over the New York & New England road next Wednesday. A special train will leave here at 7:15 a. m., and will reach Fishkill at 1915. From there a trip will be taken by steamer down the Hudson to the Pali- sades. Returning the train will leave Fishkill at 6 p. m.
 A petition was presented through At torney Lowe this morning, for Wells & French of Bridgeport, before Judge Phelan, to throw Peter Kelly into in- solvency. The petitioners are carriage and harness dealers of Bridgeport and hold claim against Kelly for $500. The hearing is set down for next Monday 1 morning.
 Horace Johnson told a reporter on Saturday that the weather inside of three days would be sweltering and that the heat would continue for ten days at least. MT Johnson grows more con servative in his weather prognostica- tions as he grows older. Ten years ago he would have prophesied snow storm; now he contents himself with saying, in effect, that it is warm in July. It is. Burglars made an attempt to effect an entrance into the Waterbury One Price Clothing store early yesterday morning, but were frightened away. The burglar alarm which connects the store with the district telegraph office sounded and an investigation was made. revealing the fact that the thieves had tried to force the shutters of the rear windows. The police have been noti- | fled.
 l Arrangements are being completed for the big temperance picnic of the Sons of Temperance of Hartford and I place at High Rock grove, July 23 The New York & New England railroad
 will run a special train from Rock vile, stopping at all stations, at re- duced rates. An attendance of 4,000 persons is expected. All of the promi- nent temperance orators in the United States will be present.
 | An Italian known as Charlie, em- ployed in the excavation of cellar for the addition to Browns block, was badly injured this morning. One of ! Blakeslee's truck teams, containing a foundation stone weighing several tons, was backing up to the rear entrance when the pin holding the forward part of the truck broke letting it fall on the Italian. His leg from the hip to the knee was severely bruised, but. not broken. He was taken to his home on Canal street where Dr Anderson at tended him.
 A few days ago parties residing in the north end of the city notified the police that several articles of jewelry were Dodds was detailed on the case and made many careful inquiries in that | neighborhood. Saturday morning on opening the front door of the residence from which the articles were taken the | missing jewelry was discovered hanging to the door knob. The searching inves- | tigation which was being made probably caused the parties who stole the articles to return them in this manner.
 Justice Griggs to-day heard the re- plevin suit of George Hudson vs c. F. Downey. When c. F. Downey was ap- pointed trustee of the estate of Miss Emma J. Hudson there were several mirrors and other articles in the store, ! which if was claimed h6IOO Oo1 tn hor father. When the goods were removed by the trustee a replevin suit was en- tered for their recovery. Justice Griggs decided for the plaintiff to recover possession of the articles and $1 and costs damages.
 A party of fifty three engaged in the nineteenth reunion of Company A, Seventh regiment, at Compounce lake Saturday. It included ten members and three honorary members. Most of these were accompanied by their fami- | CN-L. Al