Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-18
CITY MEN 8.

As property on Grove street formerly | owned by John B. Cuddy. The Middletown high school having | the highest standing of any school in | the state, will send an exhibit to the l Worlds fair. For we'll made, perfect fitting shoes for men, women, youths and children, no dealer can excel Finn; his prices, he claims, are as low as the lowest. The funeral of John Arata, infant son of G. Arata of Phoenix avenue, took ] place at 0 o'clock this morning to St Joseph's cemetery. The Workingmen's club will give their third annual masquerade ball at Con- cordia hall Wednesday evening, April 12. A. w. Divis will be costumer. Lima Spadda, aged two years, died this morning at the residence of her father, Nicolo Spadda, 32 Canal street. The funeral will be held tomorrow at ? p. m.
 Arthur J. Hennessey, aged years, Walnut street, died early this morning. The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock to- morrow afternoon.
 The Consolidated railroad will soon have over 1, ,500 passenger cars, and if this rolling stock could be united on one track it would make up a train about nineteen miles in length
 | G. F. Randolph, who has been ap- pointed traffic manager of the New England road, is a personal friend of President Mcleod and has been con nected with several great sy stems.
 Michael T. Dudley, aged ten months, died this morning at the residence of his parents, Mir and Mrs Michael F. T0tNhl mains will be taken to Holyoke, Mass, Monday, for interment.
 The various councils of the Knights of Columbus have been notified of the deaths of John McGarey of Springfield, Cornelius Donahue of Hartford, Michael Bennett of New Britain, David Wallace and John Scott of Middletown. Only two plain drunks occupied the attention of the police court this morn ing and they had judgment suspended. The cases against Dr Holmes and Mrs Bovally, for violation of the city ordi- nance in regard to sidewalks, were nolled.
 The directors of christian visitation and charity have removed their office from the Platt block to 77 Kingsbury street, and Superintendent Hoadley may be found at this number from 10 a. m. to 12 m. This change has been made to combine the office and broom shop.
 Town Clerk Madden announces to- day that Prosecuting Attorney O'Neill will make another inroad on law. breakers soon. This time it will be or physicians who fail to make their re e turns of births and deaths within the time specified by law.
 Counsel for the New York & New " England have filed notice with the rail e rood commissioners that they will ap }. lpeal from the decision of the supreme , lcourt to the United States court, re garding the order to cross Main street il the town of Bristol, under a bridge The amount involved is about $75, ,000.
 Dr John D. Freney passed his fina
 examination yesterday in Brooklyn anC
 in his class attained a very creditabl 7 standing. The commencement exer cises will take place next Wednesda, evening in the Academy of Music
 Brooklyn, and many from this city vii Iattend.
 At the meeting of Court s. J. Meany
 A. O. F. of A last evening, clever candidates were initiated. Chief Range
 John McEvoy and Edward Crosby wer
 elected delegates to attend the stat
 convention to be held in Danbury
 After the meeting an evening of socia enjoyment was spent.
 The funeral of Butler J. Eady tool place this morning at S:30 from his lat, residence, S5 Union street, to the churcl of the Immaculate Conception, where requiem mass was celebrated by thu Rev Father Lynch. The pallbearer
 were: Daniel O'Leary, Frederick Mitch ell, Simon Monahan, Joseph Petit Timothy Foley, George Blacker.
 The members and friends of tn, Nickel Platers' association crowded
 Music hall last evening to attend tn sociable of that association. Fully one grand march, which was led by t w. L. Kenealy and Miss Nellie Dunn Q phy. The music was by Ney's orchestra and the prompting by Miller.
 Mrs Ann David, aged 52 years, wift of David David, died at o'clock las n ight at the family residence on Nortl Main street. The deceased leaves be O sides her husband, six children, Adolph q William l., David, Thomas, and Edward n David and Mrs Alfred G. Kenyon. Tht nj funeral will be held Monday mornins fl with services at the church of the I'm ,- maculate Conception.
 If An alarm of fire from box II, tune O tion of East Main and Wolcott streets 1t at 5:45 yesterday afternoon, brought tn, Il department to the foot of Wall street Smoke poured out of the windows O.
 Thomas Finnegan's house, coming iron
 fire in closet at the north side of tn,
 building. The firenen put out tn, = blaze with fire extInguishers. But littl
 damage was done.
 Two freight trains on the New Eng
 land road came together in a rear en(
 collision near Forestville about o'clocI
 yesterday afternoon. Four freight car
 were wrecked and a locomotive wa
 slightly damaged. The accident wa r due entirely to carelessness in runnin, ' the trans too close together and it wa
 almost miracle that none of the train Id men were injured. Two flat cars an, two box cars were badly wrecked an, e thrown across the tracks. One of tn st box cars was filled with clocks manu
 factured in Bristol and the timepiece \ were strewn in every direction. Tn
 wreck was cleared at S:30. Three pas - senger trains were delayed by the block
 ade for some hours.
 At a bar meeting this morning tn
 following cases were assigned for tris
 in the district court: Monday, Marc