Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-12
CITY NEWS.

my LElSuuS III TINS CITY,
Fred j. Brown and wife and Frank |
Plume left Woodmont this morning for |
a weeks fishing in Lewiston, Me.
Mrs r. F. Cuddahy and son of Bir-
mingham are visiting r. c. Tanning, of |
2lS Cherry street, Mrs Cuddahy's |
brother.
be the weather ever so warm. The cool |
est and neatest shoes in the city are to |
be found at E. J. Firms shoe store.
Constable Egan left Waterbury to-
day to serve papers in a large fore
closure suit of F. S. Smith VS. \. T. Far
rington. The defendants live in Plain
Vile, Bridgeport, Northampton and
Easthampton.
The postal card factory at Shelton has
shut down temporarily. The vaults are
filled with accumulated stock and
quantities of the cards are also ready
for use that cannot be stored in the
vaults. To get Rid of this stock the fac
tory closed.
Annie J. Wallace, aged IS years, died
last night at her fathers residence, %
William street. The funeral will take
place at S:15 tomorrow morning from
the family residence to the Sacred
Reart church, after which Undertaken
Mulville will take the remains to Bristol
| for interment.
At Boston, Thursday, New York, New
Haven and Hartford sold off to 1897,
which is the lowest point touched since
January, 1885, when it sold at lI5. No
longer ago than January IS of this year
this stock commanded 262t. Still it is
as valuable as it was then and earns and
pays regularly 10 per cent dividends.
Many Waterbury people attended the
| funeral of James j. Coogan in New Ha-
/ ven this morning, among the number
being Fire Commissioner James \.
Hynes, Town Clerk James J. Madden,
City Sheriff J. w. Mcdonald, Sheriff NJ.
IF. Carmody and Selectman f. w.
Pinney.
While Mr. and Mrs Alonzo Grannis
were seated in their ph0ton IN front of
the DEMOCRAT office last evening, pair
of horses attached to a heavy wagon
came up the street. The driver did not
turn out in time, and the consequence
was, the forward wheel of his wagon
lstruck two of Mr. Grannis' wheels, and
twisted them under the phrton. No
one was injured.
Contractor John w. Gatfney re-
ceiyed a check from New York parties
to-day for $40. This amount Mr.
Gatfney had sent to the New York
parties in payment for an advertisement
although he told them at the time that
he did not think the advertisement
appeared in the paper. After a year
they have found out that he was right
and so refunded the money.
An eleven years old boy of Thomas
ton, named Lyons, got a bubble in his
ear while swimming, the other day
Failing to remove it in the usual way he
put small stone in his ear which broke
the bubble, but itself slipped into the
channel leading TO the drum. The boy
was brought to this city yesterday and
and AXtelle to remove the stone, bur
without success. An operation will be
performed on Monday.
Treasurer Squire of the Consolidated
road has arranged with the banks used
as the company's repositories SO that all
currency deposited with them shall only
be drawn subject to his and the pay
masters order. All the ticket Off e
receipts are deposited in these banks.
and the cashiers are under contract to
pay it out only TO the company. BY
this method Treasurer Squire expects to
be able to keep supplied witha sufficient
amount of currency for the present at
least, which is about $500 600 a week.
Mrs Mary E. Scully. aged 10. wife of
John ]. Scully of 20 Washington street,
died at 6 O'Clock this morning after a
lingering illness. Besides her husband
five children Survive. She was an
estimable woman and the family have
the sympathy of a wide circle of friends
in their bereavement. The deceased
was the daughter of Mrs John Common
of Stone street, and sister of T. W. Con
nor, Mrs Michael Curley of River street
and Martin Connor of Springfield. The
funeral will take place to St Patrick ;
church at $50 Monday morning.
1t is announced that Mgr Satolh will
visit the diocese of Hartford early next
month. The visit will be in the nature
OF tour of inspection and for the pur-
pose OF forming acQuaincGnCes among
the clergymen, and not to settle differ
ences and disputes. The relations be-
tween the various Clergymen and Bishop
McMahon are and have been of the
pleasantest nature, without q symptom
of discord, so the ableSate will have no
occasion to exercise his authority as an
arbitrator. Mgr Satolli during his visit
to the diocese will reside at the episCO-
pal residence in Hartford, and from
there he will make trips to the different
parishes that may be called to his at
tentlon for inspection.
The local courts of Foresters paraded
to the West End grounds this afternoon.
| where the annual picnic and field dav
exercises are being held in the presence
of a large crowd. The principal fea-
ture is the game of base ball between
the AGNES and Meridens. The local
team is made up as follows: Carmodv
p, Coleman c, J. Fox III, keaveuev %.
Butler IS, w. Fox 3b. Conroy If. Kelly
CT, MINIS IF. The Meridens announce
the following team: Carey. Plat,
Theison, O'Connell, Buckley, johnson,
Frawley, Fay and Lewis. Carey has
pitched this season for Binghampton
and Plat has been one of the catchers
of the Portlands. Besides the ball game
there will be a sparring match between
King and Harrington. and a pony race.
There will be dancing, with music by
Bergen's orchestra.
This morning before Justice J. P.
Kellogg, w. J. Schlegel was fined $40
and costs for maintaining a nuisance at
81 Cole street. The case against Mr.
Schlegel, for a nuisance at 216 North
Main street, was continued for one
week, as connection was being made
with the sewer. The case against c.
Art Ward, for maintaining a nuisance
at hIa Rank t1ofS OIL