Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-29
CITY NEWS.

Friday fair weather, Sn8nIIy COOleFi frost on Friday morning. l
 Samuel Taylor was this morning ap- pointed administrator on the estate of his wife, Harriet H. Taylor.
 Misses Mamie and Louise Barnett of New Haven are visiting Miss Martha Ladd of Central avenue.
 Betty Betts, an il months old child, died at the almshouse this morning. The mother died at the institution few weeks ago.
 There are advertised letters at the post- office for Mrs Sophia Swanson, Ann Sweeney, E. D. Griffin, T. F. Brady, and David J. Gomperts.
 Frank Reynolds, business manager of the Henry E. Dixey Opera company, was in town to-day visiting his cousin, Officer Bernard Cahey.
 Dr James c. Hannah of Hoosic Falls, Mass, and at one time professor in the Center district schoolis visiting friends in this city.
 An excellent program has been pre- pared for the entertainment to be given by the Rose Hill minstrel troupe, in the City hall to morrow evening.
 The Young Mems Catholic Literary association will celebrate the twenty fifth anniversary of it's organization by banquet in Lilley's hall this evening.
 An enjoyable evening was spent by the members of the Mutual Hook and Ladder company, at it's banquet in the auditorium last evening. Every member was present.
 The Adams express company has again secured exclusive control of the express business on the Housatonic road, and will begin operations on that line October 1.
 A four inch water main on Linden street burst about o'clock this morn ing. The department had It repaired and the water on shortly after ? o'clock this afternoon.
 Constable O'Brien to-day summoned Adam Faber, Matthew Kennedy and Mortimer Hefferuan to do jury duty at the criminal term of the New Haven superior court, which opens on Wednes- day.
 Attorney F.. L. Hungerford of New Britain came to Waterbury this morn- ing and had John H. Kirkham of New Britain, his law partner, appointed ad- ministrator on the estate of the late Dana L. Hungerford.
 A pocketbook containing a sum of money was picked up by lady shopper in Holczer's shoe store to-day. The person who lost it is sadly in need of it's contents, and will be grateful if the finder will return it.
 Martin Hellmann lodge, D. O. H., was organized last night. The following officers were chosen: E. B., Louis Field, Sr: o. B, George Grotzebach; T. B., Daniel Kiefer; secretary, Oscar Kaluse; treasurer, William Kirschbaum; cashier, R. c. Roeske.
 The marriage of Frank McNay of Mauston, Wis, and Miss Mary L. Bron- son, took place at Waterville yesterday afternoon, the Rev J. G. Davenport officiating. The Rev Mir Davenport also officiated at the marriage of Ernest E.. Nichols and Miss Etta c. Pritchard, both of Wollcott, yesterday afternoon.
 Patrick Fully and Miss Sarah Mc- IGowan were married by the Rev Father Dineen, at the church of the Immacu- late Conception, at 9 a. m. to-day. The best couple were Francls Fully and Miss Mary Wolff. At 10 o'clock the mar riage of Charles Monahan and Miss Mary Murphy was performed by the Rev Father Kennedy. Bernard Mona han was best man and Miss Nellie Mur- phy bridesmaid.
 Henry D. Upson of Bridgeport and Miss Hattie J. Parsons of this city were married by the Rev Or Rowland, at St Johns church at 4:30 yesterday after noon. Miss Frances Parsons was maic of honor and George w. Barker o Bridgeport, best man. The ushers were George N. Parsons, Charles R. Vai and Herbert s. Rowland of this city anC Arthur S. Miller, Harry w. Walker anC Robert E. Wheeler of Bridgeport. } The last out, door concert on the green 3 by the American band, will be given a | o'clock a m as follows: March, selected; overtur, I medley, 1.-The Black Brigade ;" patrol Salvation Army" by request waltz "Espagnole ;" scene, "From Dawn Til Twilight ;" polka, "So So ;' "A Hunting Scene" finale, 1.-The Last Rose of Sum
 mer." During the winter the band vii add some fine selections to it's librar, for the summer concerts of '93. An Italian who is known as Numbe
 26, met with serious peculiar exHeri
 ence on Fuller street this morning. H,
 was at work for J. w. Gaffney excavat
 ing for the laying of water pipes, whel the bank caved in, burrying him up tt | hlS head. His fellow workmen SC
 about to release him from his perilou
 position and after some time he wa
 rescued in an exhausted condition. Hi
 right hand was somewhat injured anC
 the index finger so badly crushed tha N Dr North had to amputate it. He wa considerably prostrated by the shock.
 There has been some ungracious crit
 cism in the state press about Superin
 tendent Howe taking boys from out O
 the state into the reform school. Tn
 superintendent was seen yesterday il
 reference to the subject and he sai,
 that there was no law against it and i
 Is money making affair as far as tn
 state IS concerned, for double price
 charged for board. As long as there i
 room in the school and the pay is sur
 and ample so as to secure the stat
 against any loss, he cannot see wha
 unpardonable sin is committed. H , has several boys there who have no J been committed through courts, bu
 who have been placed there for tn
 beneficial results of a strict training s one of them being the son of Wa r street broker.
 ). Orders concerning the Nations
 Guards trip to New York were issue
 yesterday by Adjutant General Emblel
 Brigadier General William B. Rudd