Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-06
CITY NEWS.

A meeting of Court Meany's Pride Circle, c. of F., will be held at 2 o'clock this evening.
 Wadhams Women's Relief corps will give fair in Music hall on the even- ings of October 15, 16 and IT,
 The annual meeting of the town board of health will be held in the police court room at } o'clock tomorrow afternoon
 The best clothing is the cheapest in the end. Go to Upson & Singleton's as they keep nothing but the best goods.
 The funeral of Nicholas, infant child of Nicholas Commerford of No 19 Rail
 roap Hill street, took place this after noon.
 Charles Egan, aged g years, died last evening at his home on Division street Mir Egan was at one time a we'll known
 ball player. He was brother of Mrs James J. Madden.
 ,The New York 6, New England road
 will give an autumnal excursion to Bos ton, including admission to the food and health exposition at Mechanics faiI building, on Tuesday, October 13.
 The adjourned town convention was called to order in the district court room at s o'clock last evening, Daniel Rafferty acting as moderator. A further ad- iournment was taken until Thursday evening.
 The railway conductors fair opens in the armory in New Haven next week. Special trains will be run on all the rail roads. Saturday, October r, is Nauga- tuck division night, and a special train will be run from this city.
 The funeral of the late Thomas Ken nedy took place to St Patrick's church this morning, where requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev Father Brown at Brophy. William Holland, August Con verse, Peter Skehan, Daniel McGrath and John Carey.
 Workmen are engaged in constructing a sewer on Burton street near North Main street, In blasting, this morning, "a large piece of stone was carried a dis tarce of nearly 300 feet, striking against the receiving office of the Waterbury Manufacturing company and badly damaging the small brick building.
 The third grand fair and entertain ment given by Court Meany's Pride circle, c. of F., will open Tn the City hall this evening. An interesting stage entertainment will be provided each night. Tomorrow evening among the will be tug-of-war match between teams from the Benedict & Burnham Co and the Brooklyn Athletic club.
 The funeral of Margaret Cunningham of DOolittle alley. took place this morn ing at S30 to the Sacred Heart church, where a requiem high mass was cele- brated by the Rev Father Treanor The pallbearers were James Eagan, John Altman, George Fitzgerald, John Mahaney, Charles Daley and Charles Roper.
 Committees from the First and Second Congregational churches met last even ingand took the preliminary steps toward for the celebration of the two anniversary of the organiz- atiOn of the first church society in Wa terbury. The plans were outlined by Dr Anderson for having the celebration on Wednesday and Thursday, NOvem- Der 1 and ,.
 The annual report of r. J. kingsbury, treasurer of the Bronson library fund, made at the city meeting aC an early hour this morning showed receipts dur ing the year of $22 ,0S4.42; expenditures S2l 150 p: balance on hand S332 20. The fund. is inventoried as follows: Notes secured by mortgage, S1S6, ,600. .00; bonds, $53 ,0U0 %: real estate, S41 ,00O; cash $334.20.
 James Fitzpatrick the man who resist ed Deputy Sheriff Tucker when the latter to arrest him, about a month ago, for using abusive language and being generally obsterperous, was arrest ed, Sunday night, near Watertown. In the struggle Fitzpatrick resistance was violent, bending the officers thumb back with such force as to break the tIy.,l ! was bound over to the superior court.
 Fifteen recruits for the army were se- cured at the New Haven office last month. One candidate, d youth of nine teen years who had given his age as 22, was just about to sign the papers when his sister, who had been sent from New Britain by his mother, rushed into the office breathlessly and prevented him from enllsting. Lieutenant Bowen is about to establish branch in Bridge port.