Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-14
CITY NEWS.

Chris Nolan is confined to his home by illness. The rainfall since last evening two inches. The storm last evening played havoc with the democratic banner on East Main street. An infant child of Joseph Poulin of Prospect died last night from cholera infantum.
 The organ recital and concert at the Sacred Heart church this evening will begin promptly at 8 o'clock.
 Mrs Jacob Squibb of Hoboken is visit ing at Mrs William J. Darling's, 15 LeavenwoEth street.
 William H. Moore, aged 20, son of William o. Moore of Waterville, died last night of typhoid fever.
 A daughter of E. 0. Mallory died last evening in Torrington. The remains will be brought to this city this evening.
 Court Linden, A. O. F. of A., will hereafter hold its regular meetings on the first and third Monday of each month.
 The case of Bernard Dressel vs Donate Meo, which was commenced before Jus tice Russell yesterday afternoon, was continued for two weeks.
 The funeral of Mrs Lizzie Delkescamp took place this morning from her late home on South Main street. The floral offerings were many and beautiful.
 Irving W. Sheehan, the nine months old child of John Sheehan of 202 Bank street, died o-day. The funeral will be held at 4 o'clock tomorrow after noon.
 School books and supplies of every kind for school at Martin Bergin's; also school books and supplies for St Mary's school at the old stand, S6 South Main street.
 The many friends of D. F. McGrath will tender him a complimentary dinner at David's this evening. MT McGrath will leave tomorrow for his home in Chicago.
 Architect J. A. Jackson has drawn plans for Daniel McCarthy's new store on Baldwin street. It will be built of brick with plate glass front. The owner will occupy it when finished.
 Frank Woolworth of the post office, who has been on two weeks vacation is expected home tomorrow. Corporal Reilly will then take his vacation, which he will spend in Southbury. A. Brassart of 559 South Main street, will start next Saturday on visit to his daughter in St Louis. He will be absent for about two months, making a tour of the principal cities of the west during his vacation.
 John P. Kellogg intended to accom- pany the Connecticut delegates to the | meeting of republican clubs at Buffalo tomorrow. His late illness and the fact of his trip to New Hampshire, however, made it imperative for him to decline. | A man named John Mulville was ar. rested by Officer Tehan this afternoon for reckless driving. James Ryan was arrested for drunkenness and breach of the peace. Three other drunks were also registered on the slate at police headquarters.
 Dana L. Hungerford, aged 63 years, died at an early hour this morning al his home on Prospect street. The de. ceased was for many years chief sales. man for the Benedict 6 Burnham Man ufacturing company. The remains will be taken to Torrington for burIal.
 Brakeman Seymour of the New Eng land road, who was injured at Sandy Hook few days ago, was able to sit uI at the hospital yesterday afternoon. Dl Axtelle says that the man will have suff ciently recovered to leave the institu ton next week. His home is in Eas Hartford.
 A collision on the New York 6 New England road yesterday, at Boston caused heavy damage to rolling stock but no loss of life. The accident wa caused by a flaw in the air brakes, train being telescoped by an engine. Th' locomotive was completely demolished The engineer and fireman received slight injuries.
 James P. Pigott has written letter t. each of the delegates selected to attend the democratic congressional convention for the Second district, which is to b, held in New Haven next Wednesday, ask ing them to declare in favor of an opel ballot at the convention. It is said tha efforts are being made to pledge del egates to a secret ballot and it is on thi account that Mir Pigott has written tn, letter. Friends of Mir Pigott say that h' is now sure of ninety-slx votes at thu convention.
 Patrick Degan, charged with being drunk, was made to pay $1 and cost by Judge Bradstreet in the police court thii morning. Timothy O'Connell, charged Arthur Dews, a lad of eight years, wa! arrested for stealing a milk pail. H has been before the court three or fou times for various offences. Judgmen was suspended for one week to giv Superintendent Combellack chance t, find a home for the boy away iron temptation.
 At the meeting of the Second div ision, A. o. H., last evening, the fina report of the committee of arrange ments of the picnic July and 5 wa
 made. The net receipts amounted t : $555, which amount was consideret
 very large on account of the unex ] pected expenses which the division ha
 to meet. President Keenan, on behal
 of the division, presented the member of the committee, M. J. Colloty, Jame ? A. Hynes, Edward Dwyer, Williar Hurley, Patrick Cronin, James M. Lyme and James Freney, each with a hand
 some gold badge, after which a socis
 evening was enjoyed.
 Judge Bradstreet opened court thi
 morning for the purpose of holding
 bar meeting to take some action on tn , death of Attorney Andrews. Attorne
 Charles G. Root offered the followin k resolution, which was unanimousl