Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-17

Benjamin Sedgwick and Ex-Mayor Bradley will attend the big democratic parade in Torrington tonight.
 Administration was granted to-day on the estates of John A. and Andrew Moran to John O'Neiil and E. G. Kill duff.
 Charles Lowe, aged IS years, son of William Lowe of Cherry street, is very sick with typhoid fever, and his re- covery is doubtful. Manager Sawyer of the district mes- senger office, has ordered suits for all his messenger boys. The lads will ap- pear in their new uniforms in a. few | weeks.
 William Cotter, the harness man, to- day made an assignment to Edward A. Pierpont. The hearing on the appoint ing of a trustee will be held next Mon- day. Patrick McNamara and Miss Bridget Heath were married by the Rev Father Mulcahy, at the church of the Immacu- late Conception, at 9 a. m. to-day. The best couple were John Heath and Miss Mary German.
 The funeral of Miss Alice Hynes took place from her late residence on Bald win street to the church of the Immacu- late Conception this morning, where a requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev Father Kennedy.
 While Conductor Munson's train was switching in Naugatuck shortly before midnight last night 8 young man named Fred Fregyer was lying near the track at the station and one of the cars passed over hls left hand, cutting off two fing- CTS. He was taken to his boarding house by the trainmen.
 | II, :. s, rSI hn farmers tell us. There is any quantity of the sweet liquor, and people who make it are selling it at reasonable rates. You can buy good cider for almost any price ranging from ten to twenty cents. Apples were in great form during the season just gone by, and that is the req son this years supply of cider is so much better than that of last season. The committee of arrangements tor the sixth annual concert and sociable of the Third division, A. O. H., to be given in the auditorium Thanksgiving eve, consists of James F. Morris, Lawrence F. Lawlor, Peter Hackett, Edward Keenan and Patrick Lawlor. They are preparing to entertain large number of the friends of the order.
 The Societe Victor Emmanuel II will give their first grand concert and ball in ! the auditorium on Monday evening. Music to be furnished by the US. steam States steamship band, under the leader ship of Signor Cesare Torsiello. Thls band has given concerts at Asbury park during the last three seasons. A special feature of the sociable will be the bap- | tism of the American and Italian flags which the society recently received from Italy. They are hand made and cost S700.
 The county commissioners completed their labors in Waterbury this after noon, and ID all have issued 143 licenses. The following took out licenses to-day: u. J. Sheehan, P. Mooney, James Claffey, Charles Church, Edward Mag ner, J. Lawlor, P. J. Coogan, A. Esin- hart, P. Stapleton, G. H. Schwenck, D. O'Mahoney, Ellen Culhane, J. IT. McGrath, James Fitzgerald, beer; J. Douglass, Robert Hayes, Simon Mccarthy, Dennis Whalen, M. F. Cassin, John Leary, Michael Horigan. Keefe & Foley, M. Russell, F. M. Ehle, James Horigan, P. T. Hayes, Peter Bennett, Timothy lO'Rourke, D. H. Buckley, David Dunn, D. T. Hart, P. w. Connor, J. H. Murnan, John Bergen, J. H. Fruin, two; Simon
 Luddy, Patrick Thompson, c. H. Ford
 Timothy Brennan, M. J. Cooney, T. F. Casey, James Mangini, two; Harvey
 Bros, John Hayes, Delaney & Condon Commeau &5 Blanchette, William Moore T. Lally, William Lynch, George L.
 Pease, George l.. Hellmann. Druggists
 licenses, J. Ebbs, two; M, F. Daley, Fred
 M. Cannon, Cannon & Webster, G | Leslie Dexter