Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
CITY NEWS.

Sergeant Cox predicts fair, warmer weather; showers on Sunday.
 H. w. French to-day broke ground for three new houses on Taylor avenue.
 The funeral of Exilia Bernetchez, the infant daughter of Albert Bernetchez, was held at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
 The court of common council will meet Monday night and many import ant matters will be brought up.N
 Frank Moore, who was treated with | the famous Koch lymph, died yesterday | from consumption, at the Hartford | hospital.
 If the weather be pleasant, vespers and the rosary procession will take place | at the church of the Sacred Heart to- morrow at 3:30 p. m.
 The place to go when you want real bargains in clothing and furnishings is | Upson & Singleton's. Their goods are stylish and well made.
 After all the wrangling and fighting over Peter Kelly's insolvent estate, by the creditors, it now transpires that the inventory only foots up $231.72.
 The Rev Father Ryan of St Paul, Minn, who is visiting in this city, will assist at the church of the Immaculate Conception tomorrow.
 We are coming Father Abraham two hundred thousand strong. They were coming for liberty and union. The same number are coming after Lavine for washing.
 The tax committee have nearly com pleted one half of the work. The men are now covering the work outside the center, which will require more time than that already performed. Mary, aged 9 months, the daughter of William Bowe, died this morning. The funeral will be held from the family residence, No 157 Baldwin street, at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
 John Mack, aged 59, died yesterday at h home near the City mills. The de- ceased was the father-in-law of Dr Bland. The funeral will be to Riverside cemetery at o'clock tomorrow after noon.
 Mrs Mary Johnson, sister of Patrick Hickey, the groceryman, died last night at her mothers home on Wagner alley. The funeral will take place at 1 80 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to St Pat rick's church.
 Comptroller Nicholas Staub has issued a pamphlet in which is printed, with the decisions of his counsel, statement of the demands against the state, which may be lawfully allowed and paid by him, and also of those which he declines | to pay as the law does not authorize l him to.
 The death list for the month of July is closed and the total number reported to the town clerk is 116. Toward the last of the month the death rate decreased, but for which the month of July 1891 would equal the same month in 1887 when there was an epidemic of dysen- tery.
 TaI.. r IL L .l.k 4 l the business of Owen Woods on the cor ner of Spring and Scovill streets. He will open the place next Wednes- day on a new and improved plan and will carry full ste ok of goods in his line Free lunch every day.
 William Bucholz, who is serving a life sentence in Wethersfield for the murder of William Schulze his employ CT, about 15 years ago, will shortly petition the board of pardons for his re- lease and his friends in Philadelphia and elsewhere are actively exerting them selves to that end.
 w. J. Schlegel to-day sold to Michael Curley of Liberty street, the Thomas street. MT Curley will move the present buildings to the rear of the lot, fronting on the passway, and will build a hand some three story block on the South Main street side.
 The funeral of the late Mrs Mary Driscoll was largely attended at o'clock this morning to St Patrick s church, where requiem:high mass was sung by Rev Father Duggan. The pail bearers were: John Calvin, Andrew Leary, David Sheehy, Michael Sheehy, Garrett Sullivan and Michael Sullivan.
 The Officers association of the Second regiment will hold meeting August and among other matters expected to come up is one that the association has been agitating for some time. Every year the association has made an effort to have the railroad company send out to Mantle special train to accommo- date the crowds on governors day, but each year has failed. It is expected that another effort will be made this year.
 The police were notified to day of the theft of a watch valued at $50, owned
 by John Gahan. Yesterday morning at
 II o'clock MT Gahan, who is employed
 by John w. Gaffney in tearing down the Brown building on West Main street, left his vest on the first floor of the building and went upstairs to work.
 When he returned in half an hour the
 watch was gone. Three boys who were seen lettering around the building are suspected of having 'swiped" the l watch.
 . ACCIDENT AMI INCIDEMr