Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-05
CITY NEWS.


at 8 o'clock this evening.
The board of trade will hold its regu- !
lar monthly meeting this evening.
Local forecast for Connecticut: Fair |
to- day, followed by rain on Saturday |
afternoon or evening, slightly warmer.
A son was born to Mrs NJ. ii. Russell |
of 377 South River street, on Wednes- |
day.
E. q. Kilduff & Co are hustling out
children's clothing. Their So suits are
cheap at "a.
Constable w. j. Rigney has almost
recovered, and will be able to be out in
a few days.
John II. Smith, the new roadmaster
of the New England road, western
division, began his duties to-day. His
headquarters will be in this city.
Martha E. Dews, aged 81 years, died
at her home, 40 Maple street, yesterday.
The remains will be taken to Middle
bury for interment Monday afternoon.
G.. w. Russell, a student of medicine
at Bellevue college, New York city, is
home on vacation. In the interim he
will continue his studies in DIR O'Hara'S
office.
George II. Williams and Miss Clara
Jones were married last evening at the
home of the brides step-mother, Mrs
Thomas Jones, 23S Cooke street, by the
Rev F. D. Buckley.
John Hurley of Baldwin street has
sold his bulldog for $50. The owner
will back him for any part of 5000
Iagainst any thirty pounds dog in the
state, and can be found at ia Meadow
IstreeG.
The first case of scarlet fever in a
week was reported to Sanitary Inspector
Moses this morning. 1t was the twenty
months old child of a family named
Shaw, living at the corner of johnson
and Sperry streets.
DIR j. J. McAvoy amputated the
middle finger of the left hand of John
Rosenfeld to-day. The finger was
crushed in machine at 405 East Main
lstreet. DIR McAvoy also removed a
Itumor from the back of P. Burns, of
River street, this afternoon.
The new brick conductor built at the
new almshouse, which contained the
pipes running from the boiler house to
the main building, was almost entirely
, swept away last night by floods. Over
fifty feet was washed away, causing the
almost total destruction of the whole.
Thomas Trotter of South Manchester
and Miss Margaret A. Poulter, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Poulter of Platt street.
were married at the brides home at 4
10 ClOCk yesterday dlteTuOpu Dy the heN
q III. G. Davenport. A brother of the
groom and a sister of the bride acted as
groomsman and bridesmaid respec-
r lively. Mr. and Mrs Trotter will reside
4 in South Manchester.
o A special train will carry the legisla-
a tive committee on public health and the
= committee of the common council
through the Naugatuck valley, on Mon
a day, when the plan proposed by Water
bury for trunk sewer to tide water,
- will be unfolded. The local committee
will leave on the regular SEC train for
. the Naugatuck junction, where the
f special train will be in waiting.
Il The lawmakers association, branch
d of the Improved Order of Red Men, was
Iorganized last night with the following
officers: T. G. Lane, P. G. H w. NJ.
? IGillette, G. A; j. 7. Roberts, o. S. H.;
- w. E. Scofeld. O.; F. E. Bartlett. X. OF
s.; B. 1. Russell, c. of S.; J. E. Russell,
K. of B.; w. D. Epson, LIST s.; E. G.
The name Tun-tick, No 10 22l, was
adopted.
DIR Axtelle will this afternoon make
an examination of the remains of James
S. Cowan, who died so suddenly yester.
day. DR. North acted rather strangely
in the matter, simply viewing the
remains from his carriage and giving
permit for the body's removal. PEG
pie are becoming justly indignant over
the actions of Medical Examiner North
as ho has been equally negligent il
other cases.
The funeral of Francis Bergin wa,
held from his residence on Bergen stree
to the Immaculate Conception churcl
at $3.50 this morning, where a mass Of
requiem was sung by Rev. Father Ken
nedy. The remains were inferred il
\, Calvary cemetery. The bearers, mem
N bers of the old temperance society, o
which the deceased was a member, were
as follows: John Condor, Edward Gun
bingham, Terrence Downey, John Phe
Ian, Patrick Carlan and Thomas Kelly.
Judge Wheeler handed down deci
II sion in the superior court yesterday il
10 the suit of Henry F. Hall of Mailing
ford, executor of his brothers estate
VS. Lucy NJ. Pierson, which refuses t,
n allow the plaintiff to amend his com
~ plant, and declares Judgment for tn
defendant. The suit was brought to tr.
to make the defendent yield up a dove
OF about $4,000. Waterbury partie
are interested in this case.
Randolph & Cloves are sending on
neat invitations to their friends to visi
them at the Worlds Columbian exhibi
ton at Chicago. Their principal ex
hibit will be in the east central entranc
y Of the mines and mining building
v There will also be special exhibit o
seamless drawn copper range boilers i,
the manufacturers building. The firn
will care for the mail of their friend
- and extend other courtesIes at thei
western depot, 81 West Washington
street, Chicago.
At the meeting of the board of pan
dons, to be held in Hartford mex
month, the following prisoners VIII
were sent to state prison from thi
county will make applications for PAL
n dons; John Castaganetti, New Haven
|, Charles Mason. Wallingford; William
III. Burnham, New Haven, and Georg
nd w. Peck, Cheshire. Castaganetti wa
Ip- sentenced to life imprisonment 70
shooting fellow Italian in New Have
rst on July 1. 1888, William H. Burn
ham was convicted of rape last fall. A
the time his conviction was cor
sidered by many miscarriage of jus
tice.
a