Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-22
CITY NEW 8.

cQLeCABb TOT OOunSCL1CuLs OlOW6IS day, clear and warmer on Friday.
 A portion of Rogers & Brothers fac. tory shut down to-day for six weeks.
 The will of the late Martha A. Smith | was admitted to probate to-day, Mary | A. Smith being appointed executrix.
 The fifth annual entertainment of the l in City hall on Thursday evening, June Miss Annie E. Powell of this city and Nelson B. Reyes of Unionville will be I married this evening at 6 o'clock in St Johns church. Superintendent Moran of the alms- house took Miss Jennie Maher of Union street to the hospital for the insane, at Middletown, yesterday.
 An excellent line of summer footwear is kept in stock by B. J. Finn. His prices are all that could be desired for first class goods. School shoes are his speciality.
 Commencing next Sunday the street cars will be run on fifteen minutes time after 9 o'clock in the afternoon, instead the rest of the day.
 It was currently reported to-day that John McGinniss of Ridge street and ' eloped last night. McGinniss was for merly employed by the lady's father as | a bartender.
 Thomas Mahaney and Miss Johanna Mahaney were married at the Immacu- late Conception church at 9:30 this morning by Rev Father MulcahY. The best couple were Thomas Cleary and Miss Mary Whalen.
 William 0. Sill, son of ex-Lieutenant- \ Governor Sill of Hartford, was quite seriously injured in the wreck of the ex- cursion train returning from the Sheeps- head Bay races. Mir Sill is a newspaper man and is well known in Waterbury.
 There are advertised letters in the postoffice for Mrs J. w. Russell, Miss c. A. Pattie, care MT Bennett; Miss Maggie Taylor, George L. Fuller, Charles Scott, George Wagner, Irving J. Reyes, George w. Wood and John A. Thorpe.
 Colonel Doherty yesterday afternoon issued orders that the companies of the ISecond regiment resume their weekly drills to be continued until the week lending August 12. The drills are to consist entirely of guard duty.
 In the case of w. E. Booth against Mrs M. A. Dougherty, in the district court yesterday, the jury's verdict was for the plaintiff to recover $1S3 for the | missed for the term at the close of the trial.
 Maurice J. Garren and Miss Katie Barrett were united in marriage by the Rev J. A. Mulcahy at the Immaculate Conception church at 10:15 this morn- ing. The bride was attended by Miss Rose Mitchell and the best man was John Garren, brother of the groom. Mir and Mrs Garren left on the 10:50 train for New York.
 Nicholas McKean, aged 23 years, died at 4:30 this morning at IF Cossett street, of spinal meningitis. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 2 o'clock from the house, with services at the Immaculate Conception church, after which the remains will be taken to Ansonia for interment.
 A little daughter of William Leonard, of S4 Brown street, who is less than three years of age, strayed away from home thIs morning and up to 1:3O o'clock this afternoon had not been found by her anxious mother, who had notified the police and was herself searching everywhere for the lost one
 The child wore blue frock.
 The funeral of James Farley was held . at 2 o'clock this morning to the church of the Immaculate Conception, where g Irequiem high mass was celebrated by . the Rev Father Downey. The pallbear Iers were: James Morrissey, Richard , Marten, William Johnson and Edward 4 l., Maloney. The remains were taken to ii Bridgeport for interment.
 f The Waterbury term of the superior
 court adjourned yesterday afternoon al
 New Haven. Andrew Zronakewiez, tht
 Polander who attempted to assault
 Maika Strella on June 8, was sentenced
 to state prison for one year. Walter n Graves, the colored man who forged tho l. order for a suit Of clothes, pleaded guilty
 and was given ten months in jail. . Bryan Mahan of New London was II Y town to-daycalling on friends and society \ people in general. Mir Mahan is inter
 ested in the excursion steamer City o
 Richmond, which is at the disposal o
 excursion parties. The boat is capable - Iof carrying two thousand people and i.
 fitted up with elegant staterooms anC Ievsry modern convenience for getting
 up first class meals at short notice.
 The second biennial report of the di
 rectors of the American asylum, at Hart ' ford, embracing the seventy-six anC Iseventy-seven years of the history of thu
 institution, is out in pamphlet form, anC |, besides the detailed reports of the prin U cipal, the secretary and the treasurer the publication contains an excelIen
 cut of Thomas H. Gallaudet, the found . Ter of the school, and many interesting examples of the compositions written by
 the scholars. These letters were writer
 many of them, by pupils born deaf, anC often by those who lost their eyesigh
 early in life. The proficiency shown i
 most remarkable.
 A number of Foresters from this cit,
 assisted at the celebration of Cour
 Pacific, A. O. F. of A, in Thomastor
 last night. Among the Waterbur,
 delegation were: Past High Chic Ranger J. J. Mcdonald, Grand Senio
 Woodward M. F. McKennerney, Distric } Deputy J. s. Carroll, John s. Hayes ant s E. R. Crosby. An incident of the even oS- ing was the presentation to Distric
 Deputy Carroll of past chief rangers 2 jewel, by Chief Ranger D. J. O'Brien 0 Court Pacific. A similar jewel wa
 afterwards presented to the chief range
 by J. J. McNamara of the arrangemen Icommittee. A social entertainment fol