Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-07-06
CITY NEWS.

The board or health Will meet at 4
o'clock this afternoon.
Mrs Thomas Baldwin of Stone street |
sailed for Ireland to-day.
E. D. Welton of this city has been |
granted a patent upon a stew pan.
r. j. Dow of Maple street is spending
few days with friends in Worcester.
Miss Mamie Lynch of 40 South River:
side street is visiting friends in Spring |
field.
Officer Bernard Cahey was able to be
out to-day for the first time after two
weeks illness.
A lad named George Aucock was ar
rested by Officer William Brickel this
afternoon, for theft.
TT. Moran and family leave on Sat
urday for a five weeks vacation in the
Adirondacks.
The board of fire commissioners met
last evening, but no business of import
ance was transacted.
Miss Alice Knight, of Miss Mattoon's
school, has just returned from ten days
vacation at Colebrook.
John J. Cronin has accepted position
as night clerk at the restaurant in the
New England station.
Undertaken James Mulviile will at
tend session of the Oriental embalm-
ing school at Hartford next week.
Special forecast for Connecticut until
8 p. m. Thursday Fair, possibly light
showers on Thursday, stationary tem-
perature.
John Driscoll, Cornelius Crowley,
James Smith and Edward Maloney have
left for a weeks vacation in New York
and Boston.
Father F. j. Murphys condition is re-
Aported as not being as favorable as it
was two days ago, having suffered a
slight relapse.
William Gleason fell from the trestle
on the New England road near Jackson
street yesterday, breaking two ribs. He
was removed to the almshouse.
Court Pacific, A. o. F. of A., the new
meeting tonight. District Deputies M.
F. McKennerney and J. S. Carroll will
attend.
The first annual convention of the
Connecticut state council, G. B. L., will
be held in Bridgeport next Tuesday.
NJ. McNiff and NJ. I. Maloney will re.
pre- ent Waterbury council.
A three year old son of Adelard Gag.
non of North Main street was run over
lopposite its parents home, shortly after
| 1 o'clock this afternoon, receiving
several bad bruises about the head anc
face.
Brakeman Parks of Conductor Spen
GERS train on the New England roaC
fell between two cars at Brewsters, Mon
day night and was instantly killed, hi
body being terribly mangled. He wa
80 years of age and single. The remain
were taken to Fitchburg, Mass.
The Hospital Aid society held thei
1 do,
afternoon. Mrs j. S. Castle was electet
chairman of the visiting committee TO
the next three months. The affairs o
q the society are in an excellent conditio
"a and the report showed that donation
+ are coming in rapidly.
N The body of the man, supposed to b
Il Edward Mclaughlin, formerly of th
city, who was killed in an accident o
the MCKEE plate road in Indiana a fev
days ago, will arrive in Waterbur
, either to-day or tomorrow. Mrs Fiel
of Boston, McLaughlan's sister, is here I
identify the remains.
- This weeks weather crop bullcti
contains the following: New England
Precipitation above, temperature no
NAL and sunshine below; heavy LOCI
rains in north portion washed road
grass and grain lodged; corn and pot
toes on low land slightly injured; GA
rusting badly in south portion; haydn
L. delayed; sunshine needed.
The Boston Herald says that Klob
dam ane Lachance of the Portland
who departed for their homes in Waite
bury, so unceremoniously, have write
Manager Clarity, stating that they hay
concluded that they did very wron
and unwise thing, and wish to rejoi
v. the team. They will probably be take
= back.
L. D. Benton is having a steam yacI
built by Thatcher, of New Haven.
will cost between five and six thousan
dollars and will be built within tw
months. She will be 43 feet on the WI
ter line, 10 feet beam and IS feet draf
She will be yawl rugged and have tw
10 masts, the foremost being so feet hig
+, and the jiggermast % feet. The yacl
III will be fitted with two staterooms, hanc
somely furnished. She will be col
e. structed with locust frame and coppere
throughout.
The engineers of the Consolidate
Y road are happy. The letter of Chi
" Arthur of the Brotherhood of LOGON,
tive Engineers has had pleasing effec
- The engineers formerly ran six trips
three days, two trips a day. Now the
run one trip every day for six day
making the same number of trips
formerly. Formerly the engineers r.
ceived only 81 cents beyond the OF
= hundred mile limit; now they recelv
four cents. The company is Statistic
with the men and the men are no
satisfied with the pay.
The second days picnic and games
the Second division, A. o. H., was a
er tended by over 5000 people. The pril
cipal attraction was the broadsword col
test between Captain Bryan E. Lyn
to and S. ID. Mclean of Boston. M.
Colloty refereed the contest, which we
simply for points, and at 5 o'clock o
dered the men to their places. Thrice
rounds were fought in which forty-tW
points had been made, Captain Lynn r
ceiving twenty-five and Mclean seve
teen. In the latter half Mclean Wi
. thrown from his horse, but was not Il
jured. Captain Lynn was struck twi
on the right arm and somewhat bruise
and his hand was also gashed, whiC
DIR Hayes dressed. 1t was admitted tn
IG Captain Lynn was by far the most scie