Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-16
CITY NEWS.

severe cold.
 Edward Ducey, who has been i'll for several weeks with pneumonia, is re- ported as recovering rapidly.
 Superintendent Beach attended the funeral of the late Vice President Reed of the Consolidated road at New Haven to-day.
 A Naugatuck boy named Reardon ran away to New York yesterday. He was captured and returned to his home last night.
 William, aged 12 years. son of Moses Vannes of 92 Brown street. died this morning from diphtheria. The funeral took place this afternoon.
 The lady members of the Terpsichor- gan club, gave a leap year party in Leavenworth hall last night. There were thirty-one couples present.
 Eva, aged 6 years, daughter of Henry Beausoleil of No 205 East Main street. died this morning. The funeral will ake place Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
 George Panneton is making prepara- lions to build large two story addition to his carriage shop on Jefferson street. The plans were prepared by Architect A, J. Smith.
 Are you warmly clothed, stylishly dressed and gaily attired, if not, go at once to the Upson 6 Singleton com pany's store. They can fix you up for a small outlay.
 A horse belonging to James F. Car rier of Union City ran away on South Main street last evening at 6 o'clock and did not stop until the lights of the city had been left behind.
 The Gatling gun of the Second regi- ment machine gun platoon, which has been in Hartford for several months undergoing repairs and improvements, was shipped to New Haven yesterday.
 D. J. Gibson, for the past three years employed as telegraph operator at the New England road station, has resigned He goes to New York where he has accepted a position in a brokers office
 Owing to the absence of Instructor Taylor, who is in Brooklyn, the Tues day and Wednesday evening sessions of the Elm street and Bank street classes in mechanical drawing will be omitted
 The board of managers of the Connec- ticut society of the Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution at their recent meeting in Hartford, voted that the society favor holding the national convention in April at Washington, D. c.
 Frederick NJ. Miner, a veteran of the late war and a member of Wadhams' post, G. A. R., of this city, died on Sunday at his home in Woodbury. The funeral will ta ke place in that town this afternoon.
 At the church of the Immaculate Conception, yesterday afternoon, John O'Connell and Miss Mary O'Rourke were married by the Rev Father O'Donnell. James Egan and Miss Mary Egan were the groomsman and bridesmaid respec- lively.
 Rev J. A. Mulcahy, chairman, and Dr J. F. Hayes of the board of education, with Superintendent Crosby and J. M Taylor, instructor of manual training, went to Brooklyn to-day to attend the convention of superintendents of schools.
 Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Annie Tennian, for merly of this city, and Joseph E. Me Wheene of Providence. The ceremony will be performed in Providence on Wednesday, February 24, by the Rev Father Tennian.
 Chief Snagg, who is treasurer of the State Firemen's association, this morn- ing mailed a check for sos to Harry Secombe of Ansonia for sickness, caused by catching cold at a fire. Chief Snagg said that since June until to-day the association had paid out s, ,649 in benefits.
 These appointments have been made by Bishop McMahon: Rev E. Clark, re- gently ordained priest at Montreal, is made assistant pastor at St Bernard's s church, Rockville; Rev T. O'Learv, formerly stationed at Grosvenordale, has been made assistant to Father Welch at Plainville.
 Sheridan councils annual concert and reception, to be held Friday evening in the City hall, will be one of the social events of the season. The hall will be prettily decorated; in fact, everything will be in keeping with the high stand ard set by the Sheridan's on other occa- sions.
 St Joseph's Catholic church in Chester was dedicated this morning by the Right Rev Bishop McMahon, assisted by many priests from all over the state, The choir was in charge of Miss Maggie Farrell of this city. The church cost SlO,OOO and has a seating capacity of 400.
 The arrangements for the tenth annual concert and masquerade ball of the Waterbury Turn Verein are now completed and Thursday night, at the City hall, will witness the culumnation of the event. The committee of arrange ments consists of M. Vogt, F. Schlipp, o. Book, John Wiehn, John Kirschbaum, ', Charles Dreher, H. Miller and Daniel Wiehn.
 Kingsley & Burkes lunch rooms, at 2l3 South Main street, were attached yesterday afternoon by Constable Futile, in the interests of the cook and a waiter employed in the place, who claimed that wages to the amount of SEQ and $25 respectively were due. Patrick Holohan signed the officers re- ceipt and the attachments were re leased.
 Dr Donahue's horse broke sthe hitch line and ran away on upper Cook street at 2 o'clock last evening and came tear ing down the hill like a cyclone. The Frightened horse made a short turn at the corner of North Main street and the carriage collided with a hitching post and was badly wrecked. The horse was m fvNfn