Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-01-28
CITY NEWS.

The Second Ward Social club will
hold an important meeting this evening
at their rooms on Bishop street.
Many from this city will witness the
execution of Andrew Borjesson in
Litchfield to morrow.
Members of the A. o. H. insurance
department, have received notice of the |
deaths of John Manley OF Middletown |
and Michael Coughlin of Portland.
The funeral of the late Mrs Patrick |
Healey will take place at $50 o'clock to- |
morrow morning, from the residence of |
her son-in.law, 1872 Silver street, to the |
church of the Sacred Heart.
Buyers of clothing should make no
is as well to have good goods as poor
ones. Go to the Epson & Singleton Co.'S
store. A word to the wise, etc.
A letter from the big four, Messrs
Hayes, Common, Phelan and Flanagan,
who are in Ireland, imparts the infor
nation that the water of the ocean
on the trip over, was as placid as Quas-
sapaug lake.
Patrick j. Jordan, brakeman on the
New England road, received few cuts
and bruises by falling from the rear car
Of a freight train yesterday, morning
He was taken to his home in Hart
ford.
City Sheriff Mcdonald Yesterday
served ,! an Injunction on John Tucker
and William H. Reed of Thomaston,
restraining them from bringing attach
ments or removing the stock of the
| Naugatuck Granite company.
The trains over the New England road
to day were on pretty good time.
Ticket Agent Manwaring now has full
charge of the station, having received
the appointment of station agent in con-
nection with his duties as ticket agent.
Congressman Wilcox was before the
sub. committee of the house committee
on buildings and grounds yesterday.
He made strong argument in favor of
his bill for public building in Water
bury. 1t is believed here that the bill
will be passed.
Lieutenant w. H. c. Bowen of the
United States army, who was detailed
by the war department at Washington
as inspector of Camp Watson, has
written his impressions of the Connect
out National Guard in the February
number of Outing.
1t has been definitely decided that the
conservation of st Josephs cathedral, in
Hartford, shall take place on Sunday,
May 8. Invitations will be sent to all
the prominent church dignitaries of the
country, and to the state officials, and it
is expected that the gathering will be a
most notable one. The ceremonies will
eclipse any ever witnessed in the state.
Plumbers are reaping q harvest lust
now. The cold spell has choked up
water pipes in all parts of the city and
much damage has been done. There is
economy in keeping small fire in the
kitchen range over night. If the water
front or back freezes it is dangerous for
whoever lights the fire in the morning.
Many stoves and ranges are wrecked
this way every winter.
Frederick B. Williams and Miss Alice
Schwaeble, were married yesterday after
noon at the residence of the brides
parents, SO High street, by the Rev R.
w. Micou. William E. Thoms of this
city and William H. Benjamin of
Bridgeport acted as ushera. There were
many gifts, among the number being a
piano lamp from the choir of the Meth
odist church, of which the bride is Il
member. After wedding tour Mr. and
Williams will reside on Fairview street.
Adjutant- General Embler has not as
yet made his selection of a successor for
assistant acknowledgement in place of
the late George NJ. White, and lust
when that selection will be made is u
matter of conjecture. The affairs of
the adiutant generals Office are running
smoothly and no haste is necessary to
fill the position. In making his selec-
ton Adjutant-G General Embler will give
the preference to Grand Army man,
provided the qualifications of the appli-
cants are equal, says the New Haven
Register.
The man who was found frozen to the
Derby road tracks in Ansonia, early
yesterday morning, gave his name as
Rainville and said that he was one of a
gang OF wood choppers at work in
Orange for G. E. Woodruff; that thew
had been paid off, that day, and all had
been drinking. He stated that he
wished to go to Waterbury where he
had sister residing, and arrangements
had been made to send him here when
DIR Parmelee left him. Later he seemed
to fully regain consciousness and then
said he did not wish to go to Waterbury
but desired to go to Orange, where his
father resided on the old Woodruff
place.
The Connecticut department of the
Grand Army of the Republic will cele-
brate the twenty-fifth or silver ami
versary of the organization at Danbury
on February and 10. At 10 o'clock on
the morning Of the 9th the council of
administration will meet at the head
quarters of the James E. Moore post to
consider important matters relative to
the G. A. r. The regular encampment
will open at the opera house at o'clock
in the afternoon, when routine business
will be transacted and officers elected,
Moore post will keep open house during
the encampment and all strangers will
be cordially welcomed. Commander
James Pugsley will be master of cere.
monies at the post headquarters.
Frank 8. Smith, assistant secretary OF
the Y. NJ. C. A, who leaves on Satur.
day to accept the secretaryship of the
association at Dover, N. j., was ban.
quoted at Places last evening, by the
members of the association foot bal
team. Secretary Folsom opened the ex-
ercises by presenting a handsome gold
chain to Mr. Smith, in behalf of those
present. The surprise of the recipient
was complete, but he MANAGED 10 CIV