Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-09
CITY NEWS.

Pitcher Tim Keefe of the Philadelphia I team is visiting Roger Connor. 1.-Two scrub women wanted at the ] auditorium at o'clock tomorrow morning. The criminal term of the Waterbury superior court opened at New Haven to- day. The docket IS an unusually large one. Pay day has been changed again on the Naugatuck division. The pay car will go up the Housatonic division on Wednesday hereafter, and the Nauga- tuck division on Friday.
 Matthew Marshall, the financial writer for the New York Sun, does not see ] what advantage the New England road i will derive from the sacrifice of other interests to become a coal carrier for Reading.
 It is now a certainty that in few days the New England road will put lon an afternoon passenger train arriving from Hartford at about 5 o'clock and return ing immediately. The company will not put on the 9:05 morning train for Hartford.
 The funeral of Miss Mary Flynn took place this morning at 9 o'clock, to the church of the Immaculate Conception where a mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Kennedy. The pail bearers were Morgan, John and Michael Bowling, Patrick Cavanagh, Jeremiah Daily and Thomas Murphy.
 Thomas Dunn of New Haven and Miss Sara G. Hartley of Branford were married in St Mary's church, Branford, this morning at Il o'clock by the Rev Father Martin. About thirty Water ceremony, and the reception was held afterwards at the home of Mrs Dunn's parents.
 The O. O. s. club was organized Sat urday evening and elected the follow ing officers: J. H. Filling, president; H. w. Buckland, vice president; O. G. Rohe, secretary; w. J. Snow, treasurer The club will give a series of sociables this winter, m Leavenworth hall, for members only. The first will be held on November 2S.
 The Catholic Benevolent Legion this week paid claims of S2, 1000 and $1 ,000 respectively to the heirs of deceased members In the state. Within the last two months the legion has paid several large amount to heirs of the deceased members. In every instance payment was made shortly after death. The legion is in a prosperous condition and has a large membership. Waterbury council is increasing in membership.
 Charles Dalton, died at 10:15 this morning at his home, 1S6 Mill street. after an illness of four or five days from pneumonia. Deceased was one of Wa terbury's best known citizens, having lived here for twenty-five years. He was for over twenty years a conductor on the New York & Providence and New York X New England roads. He was a member of the second division , A. O. H, and Court Fruitful Vine, A. O. F. of A. The deceased leaves a wife, five children and two sisters, one r of whom lives in Boston and one in , Brooklyn.
 The annual meeting of the Meriden & Waterbury road yesterday, adjourned without transat ting any business. The meeting was held to ratify the New England lease. Business men say that , something will be done within two weeks, and that when the Consolidated road shows it's hand it will be found that they, and not the New England will have the road. It is known that since the Prince syndicate bought the road that powerful forces have been at = work to wrest it from Parsons and give the road to the Consolidated manage. ment. It is the sole topic of converse tion among business men, outside of election.
 Miss Alice E. Pierce and F. M. La Clair were united in marriage at 10:3C $ o'clock to-day at the church of the I'm maculate Conception, by the Rev Father r Kennedy, the best couple being Miss t Zena Pierce and Louis Chapron. The bride was attired in cream colored silk . and wore brides roses; the bridesmaid wore the same, with red roses. The out of town guests were Mir and Mrs La Clair, Miss Lizzie La Clair of Collins vile, Mss Della La Clair of Waltham Mass, Mrs G. F. Given of Canton, Ohio MT and Mrs Forrete of Johnstown, Pa w. P. Alexander of Cohoes, N, Y., and Mir and Mrs Erie of New Haven. The wedding gifts were numerous and costly. The young couple leave on tht f D. m. train for B Iston. On their re 8 turn they will reside on Camp street.