Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-19
CITY NEWS.

lntenueuC hJ Luc ny yLnOuth HuhEEys
 John Higgins of Fuller street is spend ing a week at Washington, D. c. Conductor William Rock of the Nau- gatuck division is spending his vacation | in Washington.
 Peter Bennett, who suffered fracture | of one of his legs some few weeks ago, is getting along nicely.
 George E. Sellew of the Waterbury Furniture company is spending his va- cation in Washington, O..
 The First Congregational society will hold a special meeting this evening, to take some action regarding a new par sonage.
 There will be special meeting of Company A Tuesday evening at SI o'clock, Every member is expected to be present.
 The S:25 a. m. train from Bridgeport was nearly half an hour late to-day being delayed on account of the special G. A. R. train.
 The estate of Mary Niver, of which D. P. Knobbs of Bridgeport was adminis- trator, was settled in the probate court this morning.
 Several local parties have received in- vitations from T. w. Fuller of Chicago to attend the dedication of the Worlds fair building, next month.
 Mark Reilly, who has been employed in Upson & Singleton's New York store for year, will take a position m the Waterbury store tomorrow.
 A special meeting of Go G will be held tomorrow evening, for th@purpose of taking action in regard to the pro posed trip to New York on October 12. One of the deputy wardens of the skat ta iaI trN that institution on Saturday that were sentenced by Judge Carpenter last week.
 Annie Larkin, aged thirteen months, daughter of Daniel Larkin, of ATS Baldwin street. died this noon. The funeral will be held tomorrow after noon.
 Mir and Mrs Charles F. Trott were thrown from their carriage, but for tunately not hurt, yesterday evening, by the breaking of one of the front axles while driving down Abbott ave nue.
 The case of Daniel and John Altman vs Charles Pyke ct ux, was commenced before Justice Lowe this morning. It is an action to recover ten days labor, amounting to $50. It was adjourned until next Saturday.
 | Yesterday being the nearest Sunday to September 21, as is customary the 1 graves of their deceased members were decorated by Engine Co No 2. About fifteen members visited the graves of Horace Holt, Robert Breeden, Jesse Totten, Henry Smith and R. w. HarTi- son.
 The funeral of the late Daniel Altman took place to the church of the Immac- ulate Conception yesterday afternoon where the funeral services were con- ducted by the Rev Father Dineen. The bearers were: John O'Rourke, David Delaney, Patrick Lewis, David Conroy, Thomas Lean and Daniel Lawlor.
 Two families from near Tarrytown, N. Y., passed through here Saturday on their way home. They had spent the Isummer driving through the country with four horse team, carrying tents bedding, cooking utensils and they claimed to have enjoyed their outing better than when at the shore or in hotels.
 Notices have been sent out by Attor, ney ONeill to the creditors of Miles F. Connolly asking them to meet at the Murray Hill hotel, New York, in the near future and try and arrange ( settlement. Some of the creditors have refused to do so, and it is now probable that the inside history of the si l. oi COnnolly's stores will be disclosed.
 Representative w. H. Mccarthy anC r J. T. Garrison of Naugatuck have re t ceived an invitation to participate in thC ceremonies attending the dedication ol the buildings of the Worlds Columbian exposition at Jackson park, October % 21 and g. Mir Mccarthy will be in Chi cago about that tune, on his way home from Denver.
 , E. J. Ryan, superintendent of the New s,sy NE tI,, (. service, has notified Postmaster Doherty that for thirty days, commencing Sep tember 26, all mail leaving the loca office for transportation over the New > England and Naugatuck roads, must b(
 weighed. This is done every four years Q in order to determine the amount tho
 roads should receive for carrying tht mail.
 A horse, to which was attached a car
 riage containing two women and littl' girl, became frightened near the end O South Elm street yesterday morning anC ran down the steep incline, turned sharply into South Main street, throw
 ing one of the women and the child out The woman struck on her head and wa
 rendered unconscious, although the
 wound she received was only a sligh
 one. The child was uninjured. Tn,
 party came from Waterville.
 ! General secretary COlweu or th Knights of Columbus has sent out noti
 fications to the various councils of tn |, recent deaths of the following member of the order whose heirs will shortly re
 ceive $1 ,000 each: Thomas Fallon O
 Meriden, William H. Dennis of Nev s Haven, Andrew J. Moran, Hartford 1T John H. Colwell, Providence, R I. M }. Corcoran, Naugatuck; James T. Nilsson
 New London; M. T. Blake, Newtown
 P. H. Kelly, Birmingham; J. Mcclure
 Wallingford.
 Wadhams' post, G. A. R., left fo
 Washington at TAO this morning, es |. corted by the American band and ac " companied by many of the veterans wives. The post left it's headquarter shortly after ' o'clock and marched t
 the depot where it consolidated with tn posts from up the valley, which ha r come down by the special train. Tn [ train is due in Washington at 6 o'cloc thir avnpino Many Of tho dalooatio