Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-10
GUY NEWS.

settled IN the probate court to day.
The funeral of Kate Mulligan took
place from her parents home, "a Judd |
street, this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
John Bannerman had the second |
finger of his right hand badly cut at |
the Farrell foundry yesterday after
noon.
Jacob Buckner of this city and Mrs |
M. Harris of Danbury were married at
New Haven, Sunday, by the Rev DIR
Kleeberg.
The Sunday school of the German |
Lutheran church will picnic at High
Rock grove tomorrow, going by regular
train at 500.
Pay day ON the Naugatuck division
has been changed from Friday to We'd
nesday, the pay car running through to-
day for the first time since the change.
Be sure and read the opening chapters
of our new serial to-day. "A Self
Made Man" will be very interesting
story from the commencement to the
end.
Mary Bowling had the top of a finger
taken off by press at the factory of the
Waterbury Manufacturing company late
Yesterday afternoon. DIR O'Hara dressed
the wound.
Engineer William j. Noonan of the
New England road, who was injured in
the Osborntown accident last week, is
able to be out and will soon be in condi-
tion to resume work.
The inventory on the estate of Ros-
we'll B. Wheaton, late of Middlebury,
was filed in the probate court this
morning. The amount of real estate is
$2S, 900 and of personal estate $500.
The order of march for the Foresters'
parade Saturday will be as follows: The
line will form at the Center squire at l 80
and move down Bank, to Meadow, to
South Main, to West Main, to the West
End grounds.
Ten well filed passenger coaches
passed through Waterbury this morning
in charge of Conductor Munson, carry
ing the United Presbyterian socities of
Torrington to High Rock grove to spend
the day.
An attachment was made on FL. P.
Fiske of Waterville to-day for the sum
of $3.50, by Constable O'Brien, for the
cooperative Tailoring company, to re-
cover the balance due on clothing or
dered by Fiske for his father.
The warm wave has caused q depres-
sion in police business, there being only
two cases before the court this morning.
Henry Warburton was fined 81 and
costs for drunkenness and Thomas Kee-
gan 81 and costs for drunkenness and
resistance.
An electric light wire near the DEMO
Graf office, which crossed another wire,
made quite q pyrotechnic display last
night during the storm. 1t sizzled and
snapped viciously and at times showers
of sparks and clouds of smoke and
steam would escape.
Constable O'Brien served papers to-
day on Fred j. Wood for Henry w.
Whiteman alleging that Wood had taken
the plaintiffs horse and unlawfully
kept the same and that the animal was
worth $50. The case will be tried Au-
gust 20, before Justice Russell.
The Foresters' committee request us
to announce that horses fifteen hands
T high, or under, will be eligible to run in
the pony race at the union picnic on
Saturday. It was first intended to con-
fine the race to horses under fourteen
hands, but only two entries were re-
ceived.
Bernard Dressell and wife have
brought suit against Donate Meo for
damages to the amount of SIS. The
writ charges that Meo broke the front
hall door of Dressell's house, on Chat.
field avenue and otherwise damaged the
building to that amount. The case will
be tried August 30, before Justice
Russell.
The third union excursion of the Cath
Ollie Literary association of Ansonis
and the Patrick Sarsfield club of this
city will take place to Coney Island on
= Wednesday, August "a. The fare fol-
the round trip from Waterbury is 81 so
Tickets are on sale at P. J. Bossidy's
Waterbury one price clothing store, D.
]. Casey S, Peoples drug store, and at the
DEMOCRAT office.
A New York dispatch says: Mary
Kelly of Waterbury, Conn, was ar
. raigned in the Williamsburg police
court yesterday, charged with attempt
ing to commit suicide in saloon Mon
day evening with poison. She states
that she was engaged to young mar
in Waterbury named John Kline and he
Tilted her. She was sent to the pene
Tertiary for six months.
The Chinese in the city are somewh hal
excited over the order from Washing
ton that the Chinese must be photo
graphed and registered or else leave
/ the country. The order says that eact
! IChinese must furnish three unmounteC
Q Photographic likenesses of himself, anC
9 the directions specify that particular
ties and distinctive features of the sub
ject shall be brought out clearly.
The funeral of Ann Lee took place a.
o'clock this morning from her late resi-
dence on Baldwin street, to the church
of the Immaculate Conception, where {
requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev
4 Father Dineen, and was largely attend
ed. The pall-bearers were: Thomas
Herman, James Donnelly, Owen Gibney
Patrick Sweeney, Michael McDermot
g and Cornelius Kelly.
T Waterbury people who had hopeG
}. that the public building bill would pe
through congress at the session JUS
passed will derive some consolation
from knowing that the bill will prob
ably be considered at the next session IA
it has already received favorable
recognition in committee. The Con
, necticut measures on the calendar are
as follows: For the erection of a public
K building at Waterbury, which has
passed the senate; providing for sundry
lighthouses in Connecticut; to author.
ize the construction of an addition tc
the public building at Hartford; to pro-
vide for the acnlisition of additinnal