Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-16
CITY NEWS.


Undertaken James Mulville has gradu-
ated at the Oriental Embalming school
in Hartford, the last session of which /
he attended Friday.
Peter, aged eleven months, infant son |
of Dominick Montso of 90 Pemberton /
street, died yesterday. The funeral will |
take place at 10 o'clock tomorrow |
morning.
Mrs Mary Moran, aged AZ, wife of |
Michael Moran of 20 Orchard street, |
died this morning. The funeral will be
held at p. m. tomorrow to the Sacred |
Heart church.
Arrangements for clambake are
being made to be held tomorrow at |
! Platt's place on Cooke street, by the |
/ trainmen of the New England road. |
Several invitations have been issued.
]. w. Gaffney & Co have begun work
on a rear extension to Joseph Guests
building on South Main street, which
will reach to and have front on Brook
street.
Company G's catering committee held
| meeting last evening and talked up
the arrangements for a caterer for the
company during camp week. They
will meet again tomorrow.
John Calligan, s. Robbins and Joseph
Aspinwall will ride their silent steeds to
New Haven tomorrow, then to Bran
1
port and home. They will cover 100
/ miles in all, leaving here at a. m.
There has been rumor the past few
days that General Master Mechanic
Humstone of the New York & New
England railroad had resigned. In
quiry, however, at the general Office of
the road last evening, proved that the
report is untrue.
Excursions over the Naugatuck di-
| vision next week are as follows: Tues
day, the Congregational Sunday school
of Seymour; Wednesday, the Hum
phrey Street Sunday school, of New Ha-
ven; Friday, the Baptist Sunday school
of Ansonla visit High Rock grove;
Saturday, excursion of Speedwell lodge,
K. of P.
General Embler says that the brigade
will be able to go through the evolu-
tions under the new tactics on the
parade ground without trouble, but at
the same time few more feet could be
used to advantage. When there is a
brigade parade the battery and machine
guns will be placed at a right angle of
the left of the line.
Constable 'Brien attached, yesterday
afternoon, the $50 which was held by
Ed L. Maloney, and which the Water
burys and Acmes were playing for.
The attachment was made in the in
1
claim that the Acmes owe them that
amount. The case will be tried in Win
sted, July so.
One of Benedict & Burnham's horses
attached to a cart backed off the high
bank at the dump on Mill street yes
terday, the. whole outfit rolling down
the steep incline to the river bank fifty
feet below. The shafts had to be cut to
release the struggling horse which,
V.kr 20 IIcIEy
jured.
In the police court to-day the case of
Richard Vickers, for keeping swine
within the city limits, and that of
Philip Mckinney, for maintaining a
nuisance on his premises on River
street, were continued for two weeks
Michael Coyle and John Synnott for
, drunkenness were fined 81 and costs
each. James Barker, an inmate of the
almshouse, who was arrested for drunk
enness, was given thirty days in Jail.
Colonel Doherty, Lieutenant Colonel
Burpee, Captain Dickinson and Lieuten-
ant Bowen visited the encampment of
the Thirteenth regiment and the separ-
ate companies of the New York state
militia at Peekskill yesterday, for the
purpose of getting a thorough insight
into the workings of the militia under
the new rules and regulations which
have recently gone into effect.
Attorney John B. Coats of New Bri-
= tain, yesterday brought suit against the
New York & New England railroad for
$4,000 damages, on behalf of Abel
Sonin, who some weeks ago was seri-
ously injured internally by being struck
by train at a grade crossing in the
eastern part of that city. Mr. Sonin's
team was also demolished. Constable
q. Cohen made personal service of the
- papers upon Hon q. Nj. Landers, a
director of the railroad.
At the semi-annual meeting of the
Young Mems Catholic Literary associa-
ton last evening the following officers
were elected: James NJ. Lynch, presi-
dent; Charles H. Bannon, vice presi-
dent; j. j. O'Reilly, secretary; Patrick
NJ. Courtney, assistant secretary; Viii,
liam G. keenan,, treasurer; G. II. Ban
y non, librarian; Peter Luddy, Henry j.
Kennaugh, John f. Shea, standing com.
mittee. The association will hold its
s. annual union excursion with the Senior
r Temperance society to Savin Rock, or
}. July 30.
The express train from New York tt
Boston via the New England road anC
the Long Island route got no farther
than Oyster Bay, l.. l., on Thursday
lowing to the troubles of the New Eng
land Terminal company the captain Of
to take the train across the sound
k Finally the passengers were taken t.
New York by special train and tool
- the Consolidated road to their destina
ton. Several trains of freight are
stalled at Oyster Bay.
AT the recent meeting in Hartford O.
the Connecticut council of education,
committee was appointed to have charge
of the matter of the states educationa
exhibit at the worlds fair. This com
mittee was to have held it's first meeting
in Secretary Hines Office at the capitol
last Saturday, but in absence of a quo
rum the meeting was postponed anC
will be held to-day in the same place
The educational exhibit of the state will
include everything that can be gotter
into the allotted space, to show Connec
ticut school work, methods and results
Specimens of drawings, of manual train
ing work, and all other appropriat.
matters, will be included in the exhibit
The committee has applied for all the
room obtainable and will find use for i
Iall