Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-09
CITY NEWS.

1Ne9NoS utAnu Nv SA0 OPSAo nO@1e bnAS
evening.
The Rev Father Mulcahy to-day re-
turned nom Boston.
A son was horn to Mr. and Mrs
Frederick Miller Tuesday, March 8.
Prof J. A. Moran contemplates taking
q trip south for the benefit Of his health.
The members ofACo G were; put
through the new tactics last night by
Captain Wolff.
Clarence Smith, bookkeeper with the
Blake & johnson Co, goes ito Bridge
port tomorrow to accept q similar posi-
tion with a firm in that city,
| A literary entertainment under the
auspices of the Women's club was held
yesterday afternoon in the: parlors of
the First Congregational church.
Mrs Catherine Holland, aged 40 years,
died this morning at her home on Dub
lin street. The funeral will take place
Friday morning to the church OF the
Sacred Heart,
! Postmaster Doherty received word to-
day that the through New Britain
pouch, now arriving on the 5:15 New
England train, will in future arrive on
the 7:45 train.
Constable O'Brien went to Hartford
yesterday with q writ of attachment
which he served on p. H. Sands for the
sum of $3.50, due to c. J. Griggs for pro-
fessional services.
DR. c. v. J. Quigley of Waterbury has
purchased DR. Eberle's dental Office in
Rogers block. DIR Eberle will devote
his whole time to his Office in New Ha-
ven.-New Britain Herald.
There will be an adjourned meeting
of the road board this evening at 8
O'Clock, when the matter of furnishing
the city with crushed stone will be
further considered.
FiresCommissioner J. j. McAuliff and
Chief Snagg will visit New Haven to-
morrow for the purpose of examining
the three horse hitch. They will take
with them an expert mechanic.
l. Chase, the milliner, is busy thus
early preparing for his spring opening,
which he promises will be the most
brilliant that has ever been seen, even
at this well known establishment.
The funeral of Frederick w. Welton,
who died Monday, took place at Mill
Plain this afternoon. The Order of
Chosen Friends, of which Mr. WeltOn
was a member, attended the funeral in
a body.
The American band will give another
sacred concert in the City hall on Sun
day evening, March 90. Application for
tickets should be made to Leader F. H.
Blake. If application is made by mail,
a stamped envelope should be enclosed.
The funeral of Mrs Johanna Mccarthy
! took place from her late residence, on
North Main street, to the Immaculate
Conception church, this morning. The
paNbearers were John Nolan, David
Sheehy, Daniel Carroll, Dennis Nc
earthly, Patrick Mooney and John
Egan.
In the Second regiment armory at
council of Hartford, Ledyard council of
New London and several other councils
Of the O. U. A. NJ, in the state, will
compete in degree work. The national
and state officers will be present and the
armory will be open to members only.
The exchange of reserved seat
tickets for coupons, for the Shamrock
and Rose" began at Miles F. Days
drug store on East Main street, this
morning at 8 O'Clock. During the first
hour the store was crowded, and long
fore 10 o'clock every available seat down
stairs was taken.
In the police court this morning
Judge Bradstreet suspended Judgment
Crowley, arrested for throwing snow
balls yesterday, had his case settled for
81. This is expensive amusement and
the general public are glad it is so as the
fun is altogether too One-sided.
The diocesan school board, of which
Rev II. Treanor is a member, met in the
cathedral at Hartford on Monday, and
reelected the old officers. The Rev J.
Russell of New Haven is president, and
the Rev John d. Coyle of Stafford
Springs, secretary. The diocese was
districted and the board of examiners
will be announced in a few days.
On account of the Injunction which
the Gamewell Fire Alarm Co has re-
eived, restraining Mr. Crane of the
Metropolitan Co from using his name
in connection with any fire alarm
system for a period of ten years, the
committee from the local fire board.
appointed to examine the Metropolitan
system, have decided to let the matter
drop for the present.
John Paul. aged 70, died suddenly,
late yesterday afternoon, at his resi-.
dence on Spring street. He had been
ties OF old age for some time. He
worked as harness maker for William
Cotter. DIR North viewed the body and
gave certificate of death from old age.
Paul left wife, aged So, in destitute
circumstances. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon.
The roof of the casino was set on fire
about $50 O'Clock last evening by sparks |
from an electric light wire which had |
become grounded by the burning out of |
q rubber supporting hook. August
Wendeback tried pouring water upon
the wire, but received a shock and re- |
tired in disorder. An alarm was runp
from box SO and the fire companies re.
sponded, but there was no need of their |
services. A man from the electric light |
works KILLED" the wire. The damage |
to Stephen loves store, from water.
will not exceed $25.
Comptroller Staub drew his order in |
favor of Bank Commissioner Griswold |
yesterday, for salary from July / to
March l. Governor Buckley reap
pointed Griswod July /, and when he
applied for his salary Mr. Staub refused |
to pay, saying that he would first look
ND the. makfer. He anlhmittad To Liz