Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-01-09
CITY NEWS.

house this evening. |
The annual meeting of the board of
trade will be held this evening.
Lyra Singing society will meet this
evening for the election of officers.
Judge Fem will be in Waterbury to
open court tomorrow at II o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs James Farrell of Fuller
street are rejoicing over the arrival of
baby boy.
The newly elected officers of Water
bury council, @. B. L., will be installed
this evening by Deputy Roche of New
Britain.
Tonight in G. A. r. hall, Washington
council, No q, K, S. F. will hold their
! fourth monthly sociable, and good time
is anticipated.
Chief of Police Egan, who is pre-
pairing his annual report, says that the
number of arrests in 1892 was much less
than in 1891.
Letters received from Dennis Whalen,
who recently went to Ireland, state that
he was very sea sick on the voyage, but
recovered before landing.
Charles Ennis and sister, Miss Minnie,
left for their home in Wallingford to-
day, after a two weeks visit with the
Misses Mary and Kate Saults, Baldwin
street.
Architect Joseph A. Jackson is one of
the exhibitors in the New York Archl'
tectural league exhibition, now being
| held in the American Fine Arts society
building in New York city.
The funeral of Lewis A. McAllenney,
aged seven years, who died Saturday
night, took place at 2:30 this afternoon
from the residence of his father, %
Jewelry street.
John O'Connor, aged 80, died at his
home in Southbury yesterday. He was
a brother of William O'ConnOr of this
city. The remains will be brought here
for burial tomorrow by Undertaken
Bergin.
William J. Spain, formerly engaged in
business in New Britain but lately a
resident of Middletown, has accepted
position with the Waterbury Furniture
company and will have entire charge of
the undertaking department.
The Rev William A. Lynch, formerly
assistant to the Rev Father Sheridan of
Windsor Locks, has been appointed as
assistant at the church of the lmmacu-
late Conception and celebrated the 1890
o'clock mass yesterday. Father Lynch
was born in this city.
Henry Morgan the three year old son
of James Morgan of 40 William street,
fell down flight of stairs leading from
the kitchen, to-day, dislocating both
bones of the elbow and fracturing one
of them, a very serious injury. DIR
Hayes rendered medical aid.
Waterbury is becoming so decidedly
proper that they wont allow calendars
to be circulated. Two men who we're
distributing handsome calendars were
ARE sted there recently, and heavily
fined on the charge that they were dis
tributing handbills. Probably they will
arrest newsboys for delivering papers
before long.-Bridgeport Union.
TheB Tontlne Society of the Water
bury Clock Case Co, has been organized
John Dennison, Sr; vice president
Wallace Roberts; secretary, E. j. Lewis
treasurer, A. Schureman; directors
Peter Sanford; John elliott, Charles
Wallace, John Dennison, Jr, James
Andgrave and Daniel FIaherty.
Mrs Mary Healey, aged Ga years, died
Saturday night at the residence of hel
daughter, Mrs Charles Miller. The
deceased was mother of Mrs Maria
Gynon of Shelton, Thomas Healey OF
Boston, Miss Katie Healey of Seymour
and Mrs Charles Miller of this city. The
funeral will take place from her late
|
$50 a. m. to the church of the Immac
ulate Conception.
Sheriff Foley, of East Hartford, re
turned from Boston Saturday nigh
without his prisoners, Costello ant
p Waterman, who are wanted in connec
p ton with the freight train robberies or
c the New England road. After theil
} arrest they signed papers and made al
D arrangements to go to Hartford, ever
D seated themselves in cars ready to start
= when lawyer entered and told then
not to CO. They were then locked up tt
: await requisition papers from Connect
cut.
The board of health held specia
meeting at o'clock this morning in tn,
Office of Health Officer Robbins. Thu
meeting was called at the instance O
= the health officer, and many questions
of sanitary nature were discussed
: The board passed vote giving power tt
o DIR Robbins to make all necessary ex
penditures in the preserving of a stric
Quarantine. 1t was also voted tt
supply all persons quarantined will
food and fuel at the expense of thu
board.
A final settlement of the estate of Pat
rick Coyle, who died May 81, 1890, wa
made in the probate court to-day befor
Judge Lowe, when the personal prop
erty was distributed. The heirs agreed
to allow G. F. Downey. administrator
ST. $50 in addition to the So 900 granted b,
l. Judge Fem of the superior court. TIL
sum of $500 was set aside for a monu
ment for the deceased and the state
share, under the provisions of the col
lateral inheritance tax, will be abou
$4,000. The personal estate was inven
toried at $32 900, and real estate $3S, SOC
Rev Hugh Treanor, pastor of tn
Sacred Heart parish, read his annua
report. at the 1890 service yesterday
The total receipts during the year wer
ST., 79701, the PRINCIPAL items of whic
were: Pew rent, So $50 SO; Sunday Co
lections, 81 $50 "a; seven monthly col
lections, $1,429 GO; annual collection
81, 100; annual fair, SO, 1870 3d. offertor
ID collection 1870 81. The principal item
p of expense were new organ SIS SOC, and tn
q cost of erecting the same was abou
at $500 additional; the salaries of til
pastor, assistant and sexton, So. 44C
The total of exnenditures was al