Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-19

Court Meany'S Pride Circle have
changed their meeting nights to Friday
evenings.
Father Fleming was here for a short
time to-day. He leaves this evening for
Poquonnock.
A large delegation of Waterbury
people left on the 7:30 train this morn
ing for Mantle.
The road roller has arrived at the New
England freight yard. 1t will be I'M
loaded Monday.
The First Ward North End Demo-
cratic club will meet at their rooms on
Cherry street this evening.
The members of the A. o. U. w.
Mutual Benefit association will meet in
Pythian hall this evening.
The veteran Odd Fellows of Con-
necticut will assemble at Pot Island
next Thursday for their summer meet
ing.
The newly elected officers of the
Young Mems Catholic Literary associa-
ton will be installed this evening by
President James NJ. Lynch.
The committee having in charge the
amusements for the firemen's picnic and
/ hose tournament, will meet this evening
at o'clock in the district court room.
Persons wishing to be made voters
should apply at democratic headquarters
where Registrar H. J. Flanagan or
James L. Duncan may be found to at
tend to the matter.
Bartholomew Kane and William Ken
drick brought suit against the American
Ring company, through Attorney Rus
sell to-day to recover wages due them.
The case was settled this afternoon.
A new four inch cast iron water
oil &c loi IN ,,h
the st Joseph's cemetery. The old
cement pipe which is being removed
has been down twenty-four years.
NJ. j. DAILY who has the contract for
putting in the heating and ventilating
apparatus in the High and Elm street
schools, has completed the work in Elm
street and will have the High school
| building finished in time for the Open
ing of the fall term.
Michael Somers died at his home,
1O2 Burton street, at 2 o'clock this after
noon after months illness with Bright's
disease. The deceased was 70 years of
| age and formerly conducted dry goods
store on East Main street, with his sons.
He leaves four sons and two daughters.
Constable O'Brien served lwrit of
| execution on Thomas Quinlan, taking his
body, this morning. The action is based
| on judgment recovered by Frederick
T. Champlin to recover $17.S6 from
Quinlan for breaking his carriage. The
matter will probably be settled, but
Quinlan was not relieved at 3 o'clock.
Somebody kindled a bonfire in the
| rear of the building, near the corner of
| South Main and Upion streets, last
evening, and the blaze had attacked
one of the buildings when Sanitary
Inspector Moses fortunately appeared
upon the scene. The fire was extin-
guished with few pals of water.
Rev Father O'Donnell of Watertown
was able to visit his brother clergymen
in this city, yesterday, and is steadily
recovering his health. The work of
decorating and repairing st Johns
church is about completed, and it has
kept Father O'Donnell busy every
moment that he has been well. 1t will
be formally opened on the first Sunday
in September.
| T. II. Buckley, who manages the
night cafe system in thirty-one cities,
including Waterbury, was in town to-
day. Mr. Buckley has had handsome
night wagon made to place in one of the
streets in Washington, ID. G. The
wagon is of the same design as the one
here, but is larger and is painted in
white and gold. Mr. Buckley has
named it the white House Cafe"
In the police court this morning
George DAILY, 16 years old, was charged
with indecent exposure. ATTORNEY
Russell defended him. Judge Brad
street fined the boy So and costs. The
case of James Byron, charged with
breach of the peace, was postponed
until tomorrow morning. The charges
against Charles and Gotlieb lyman and
John ODonnell, for breach of the peace,
L nOilp6 of 20 Ill
The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Fitz-
patrick took place this morning from
ZIG Union street, to the church of the
immaculate Conception, where a solemn
| high requiem mass was celebrated. The
| officers OF the mass were Father Null
cahy, celebrant Father Kennedy, dea-
con; Father Dineen, subdeacon, and
Father tlemming, master of ceremonies.
The pallbearers were: Patrick, Thomas
and Michael Reilly, John Delany, Will
liam Cunningham and Patrick Lawlor.
Detective Egan returned from New
4ork last evening, where he went to ask
that Henderson Williams and Frank
Hartfieldt, held in the custody of the
New York officials for theft committed
here, be remanded until reuuisition
papers could be obtained. The men
were brought before Justice Grady in
the Tombs police court yesterday, and
remanded for fifteen days. Both de-
MED having committed the theft, in
face of the evidence that the police had
obtained. 1t is not probable that they
will be returned here before next
Wednesday.
The excursion over the New York &
New England railroad to New York to-
morrow promises to be most successful,
The special train will leave Waterbury
at 100 a. M, and is due in New York
at II o'clock. The fare for the round
trip is only $1.25, and tickets are good
returning on any of the regular trains
| on this excursion is limited and no ex-