Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-04-12
CITY NEWS.

\ gain day at Curran's. I' A folding clothes dryer with A & P baking powder this week, at the A & Tea Co.
 A daughter gladdened the home of Mir and Mrs William F. Scott on Magin street yesterday morning.
 Rev J. A. Mulcahy went to Southing- ton this morning to attend the months mind for the late Father Dineen. Try a "want" advertisement in the DEMOCRAT. It costs only cent a word and will be read by 15,OOO people.
 Mrs Harriet R. Cowell, aged 72 years, died last night at her late residence, Riverside park. The funeral will be iheid to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 City Sheriff Mcdonald lost 8 cuff but ! ton at the fire Sunday which he prizes | very highly and the finder would confer l a favor by returning it to him. Daniel w. Deane, who has been living lat his home in Cheshire for few months, has resumed his old position of bookkeeping with George Panneton on Jefferson street. J. O. Brzezinski left this morning for New York city to accept position in the warerooms of the Pullman Piano Manufacturing company, at the corner of Franklin street and Broadway. | me " dlk btEtSJ NEWS says Ohdb aOLAC Igreat surprise is promised in New York & New England stock before long. The recent buying seems to indicate a com- ing scarcity of the floating supply"
 The funeral of Thomas O'Brien was held this afternoon at o'clock from the resi- dence of Mrs Michael Sheehey, 50 Penn berton street, to the church of the Inn maculate Conception; interment was in Calvary cemetery.
 Edward E. Jennings, the brakeman Iwho has been an inmate of the Bridge port hospital since last Saturday morn ing, died there yesterday. He was S2 years old, and his home was in Ridge A field. Jennings was crushed between the cars at Naugatuck.
 On the bank of the Manhan canal close to West Main street for several days has laid the body of large Newfoundland dog which was evidently drowned in the canal. The sight is a disgusting one and very obnoxious to passers by. The carcass should be removed at once.
 The door prize at the French fair last might was won by ticket No 1775, held by R. P. Wilson. This evening the Is Shelvey brothers will appear in their "a original act, "silence and fun" The St Aloysius drum corps will parade tonight and the French choir, also, will assist.
 Attorney J. P. Kellogg states that as soon as all the bills have been presented re for the work of removing the Ward pig Id gerry a civil suit will be begun by the town authorities to recover the amount the case will be left in the hands of the the city attorneys.
 Treasurer P. D. Ryan of the Knights of Columbus yesterday paid $1 1,00( death benefits to the heirs of each of the following deceased members of tho order: M J. Karrigan of Unionville Eugene Duval of Meriden, Edward s sn Keenan of Bridgeport and Thomas E ns Hellyer of Hartford.
 The American Express company il still in possession of the New EnglanC road and the United States people art . awaiting further developments. Tn
 uncertainty that packages delivered t.
 either company would reach their desti
 nation promptly, resulted in the greate part of the business being given to tn
 Adams.
 Harry N. Dinsmore of this city, - popular conductor on the New Englan
 road, has been secured by the Nev
 Britain Tramway company, to superin
 tend their rolling stock, lines, etc. It i
 understood that he will enter upon hi
 new field of work in a few days. Nj
 Dinsmore is one of the best known an
 most efficient conductors on the NeN
 England.
 Prosecuting Attorney Colley had tw
 cases against Mrs Edna Santanna thi
 morning for reputation of selling an
 keeping with intent to sell intoxicatin
 liquors without license. His tw
 witnesses failed to convince Judg
 Bradstreet, and the accused was foun
 not guilty. A little boy who was i'm
 plicated in the interference with tn AN Salvation Army parade, a few week
 ago, had his case continued for thir
 days.
 The Connecticut Oddfellows' home ( . Fairview, in the town of Groton, will
 dedicated under the direction of tn st grand lodge of the state on Wednesday to April 20. The 76 subordinate lodges
 Connecticut will be represented in tn . ceremonies, and the state brigade
 Patriarchs' Militant, will participate i
 the parade under command of Geners he George M. Redway of Hartford. Tn ,,,, dedicatory address will be made b. :" Judge George H. Cowell of this city or past grand master.
 Bryan J. Smith, as executor on hi w mothers estate, filed unique report i sh the probate court to-day. The first rt er. port was filed on April and this morr Ter ing Smith came in with an amended rt
 port. The personal property and res
 estate is figured in at $7 ,087. .99. To of o, set this his claims against the estat
 amount to $S, ,62S. .76, leaving the estat '' indebted to him $1, ,54OS4. A few ( ,. the claims he holds are as follows: Leg,
 expenses, $6S6; services as executo
 $3,000. In the first report this ws
 $l ,OO0. For nursing Patrick Smitl
 who, according to his brother was onl
 sick a short period, $433.50 is tt
 charge. Judge Lowe at once di
 allowed the report, and an appeal WI
 taken to the superior court.
 Df, The town board of school visitors hel
 special meeting in the district cou and room last night, H. F. Bassett presidin, ap- The overcrowded and unhealthy cond l. tion of the Waterville school was dis srst cussed and it was voted that the res
 dents of the district add another rool
 to the building before the septemb, !. opening under penalty of losing it's al