Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-16
CITY NEWS.

DR. Hayes is attending to DR. O'Hara's
patients during the latters absence.
The hospital visitors until September
/, will be Mrs Charles Miller and Mrs c.
81. Griggs.
E. J. Finn the shoe dealer can fit your
feet with come of the best wearing
shoes in town. The style is:all right too.
Connecticut pensions: Original, Hor-
ace Penfield, New Britain; Thomas F.
O'Connor, New Britain; Julia 7. Root,
Waterbury.
Timothy Brennan, groc er and saloon
keeper at Isl Charles street made an as
signment yesterday afternoon in the
probate court.
Architect J. A. jackson made plans
for house for Xavier Prenez to be built /
on South Leonard street. 1t will con-
tain three tenements.
William Kane of 500 Baldwin street |
while working on step ladder at the |
Scovill Mfg Co fell this morning and |
broke his arm. DR. McEvoy reduced the |
fracture.
The selectmen stopped receiving any
more applications for work on the |
Branch this noon. In all, over 400 have |
applied for work and these will be EN-
ployed as rapidly as possible.
The report that Monsignor Satolli, the
apostolic delegate in this country. Is to
visit the Hartford diocese of Roman
Catholic churches next month is with
out foundation, says the Hartford
Courant.
Says the New Haven Union. with
sandbaggers in the city, chicken thieves
in West Haven and burglars in Branford
this end of New Haven county bids fair
to soon sink to the level of Waterbury
and its suburbs"
The work-train on the Naupatuck di-
| vision in charge of Conductor Charles
Munson with headquarters in this city
was discontinued indefinitely last night.
Twenty men are thrown out of work by
| this move.
The Acme base ball club will hold a
meeting tonight at o'clock, to decide
on the matter of securing the services
of Bowers, O'Neil and Murphy. Should
it be decided to secure those players two
games a week will be played.
The Acme Dramatic club rehearsal
last night was a grand success. Each
character present evinced a lively in
terest in his or her part, and the play,
"a Celebrated Case" will astonish even
old professionals. The next rehearsal
will be on Friday evening.
DR. Hayes was called to attend Barney
Bradigan this morning and found it
necessary to take four stitches in his
1 manu. " hASh " dS ny bIOhOu = idSS
while working at Loren Brennan's resi-
dence on South Elm street this morning
Mr. Bradigan was in the employ of J. w.
IGaffney. He is a member of Court
Falcon.
New Ravens Normal school is to open
on Tuesday, September ), in the Skinner
school house on state street. 4 circular
of the course of studies has been issued
by the state board of education and an
tnnmnNaa that tho fro ipiv
cannot supply the demand for trained
teachers and so the state board urges
college graduates and other persons of
; liberal education to take the course.
Waterbury lodge of Elks held a big
meeting last night. The occasion was
the initiation of ten members and the
rendering of a banquet to the officers of
the Hartford lodge of Elks. The visitors
| were Colonel Patrick McGOvern, Colonel
E. NJ. Graves and Messrs Dillon, Hough-
ton, Ahern and Shannon. At the con-
cluslon of the initiation ceremonies the
party adjourned to the Earle hotel
where an excellent banquet.was in readi
ness. Exalted Ruler NJ. ]. CollOty
welcomed the visiting members aud Col
The party enjoyed themselves until
nearly midnight, when the visitors took
carriages for Meriden to take an early
train for Hartford.
The state secretary has received from
! the printers, the first installment of the
, edition of p. 900 copies of the public
acts of the last general assembly, for
general distribution. They will be de-
hvered to town clerks, where the public
may obtain them, this week. The book
contains besides the laws, the proposed
laws including the corrupt practices act
and the new ballot act, the constitution
and amendments thereto, abstract of re-
ports of comptroller, treasurer and
commissioner of the school fund. the
executive appointments and general as
sembly appointments, a reference index
! and the usual general index. The book
contains 222 pages, 80 more than the
largest previous issue of popular edi-
ton of the public acts.
Martin SculIy received this morning
from Bishop McMahon his appointment
as representative to the Catholic con-
gress which will be held in Chicago.
I converting September 4. Mr. SculIy is
the business manager of the Valley
' Catholic and president of the Young
Mems Catholic Literary association. He
is member of st Patrick's parish and
an instructor in the Sunday school,
where he held the position of superin-
tendent for ten or twelve years. He is
also a member of several of the local
societies. Mr. Scully was connected
with the DEMOCRAT for few years and
he it was who accompanied the remains
of the late Stephen J. Meany, editor OF
the DEMOCRAT to Ireland. Mr. Scully
; no doubt, feels honored by the appoint.
ment and will we are sure, represent
Waterbury in worthy manner.
The funeral of Mary Fitzgerald was
held from the residence of her parents
2S7 Baldwin street at 2:30 this after.
noon. The funeral services were at the
Immaculate Conception church and the
bearers were Daniel Killoughy, Joseph
Dopahue, James Toole and Dennis
ICrowley, There were also four young
girls dressed in white and carrying
n bouquets, who acted as honorary pail
u bearers. The effect produced by this
b combination was touchingly impressive
a and will no doubt be oft repeated in the
future. The young girls were compan
ions Of and about the same age with the
deceased. Their names are Josie Har
Irtngton, Maggie German, Mollie Har
Nri1okOn and Tnlia Martin