Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-09


held at o'clock this morning to the Inn
maculate Conception church, where a re-
QUEEN high mass was celebrated by Rev
Father Downey. The pallbearers were:
William Duncan, Thomas Kane, James
Clatfee, Thomas Garvey, James Rigney
and Fenton Delaney. Interment was in
st Joseph's cemetery.
Thomas Sweeney, highly respected
citizen of the Brooklyn district, died last
evening at his home, 81 Leonard street
after a short illness. The deceased leaves
a wife, two daughters and two sons. The
funeral will be held at 8 o'clock to morrow
morning to st Patrick's church, where a
mass of requiem will be celebrated. In
terment in st Joseph's cemetery
The Office of Superintendent w. n.
Lowell of the Waterbury Brass Co was
entered Monday night and SITS and a paw
envelope taken from the safe The thief
entered through a window and was evil
IDENTIFY familiar with the premises The
safe is an old fashioned one, opening with
key which was kept in a cupboard. The
cupboard was broken open and the thief
took the key with him after robbinc the
safe
The programme arranged by the COM
mlttee in charge of the Murphy temper
ance meetings has been completely upset
AS 1OlAONluS lelSHEdnl, OAIeQ at INDIAN
apolis, was received by Thomas E. Muir
ply to-day, from his father: .Circum-
stances over which have no control rem
der 1t impossible for me to visit you now.
May God be with you all" The campaign
will therefore close tomorrow night in
the First church. 1t is possible that
Francis Murphy will come here in the
near future to deliver few lectures.
Many discharges have been made from
the shops of the New York, New Haven e
Hartford road at New Haven. There were
15S men discharged altogether. Besides
these men employed at the company's coal
hosting machines have been discharged.
There are rumors that the road is about to
economic in several directions. and there
Is general uneasiness in the clerical as well
as IN the other departments. Passenger
business has fallen off to such an extent
it Is said, that several trains are likely TO
be discontinued.
Complaint was made to Town Health
Officer O'Hara this morning that nuisance
was being maintained on the bank of the
Mad River near the new Calvary cemetery.
DIR o. ara made an examination and found
that closet and a sink drain from
the premises of c. R. Miller were being
discharged into the river, the water of
which the members of this community
anu Tie time. lyaSt
sprung this nuisance was reported to the
board of health and Mr. Miller
promised to abate it, and did
make an effort to do so for some time.
When the boardof health ceased to be I'M
usually active, however, no further atten-
hon was paid to this particular place. Mr.
Miller was notified to abate the nuisance
at once, or else he would be prosecuted.
Quite crowd was attracted to the cor
ner of Grand and South Main streets this
afternoon, near the second hand store in
Greenberg's building. few moments
before a woman. who is evidently the pro-
prietress, had rushed from the store and
up Grand street. She overlook a youth
near Grand street and seizing him by the
shoulder, in broken English demanded the
boy to return some money. The boy ae-
companied her to the store and Officer
Thomas was called in. The lad denied be-
ing thief and said he never committed
crime in his life. He appeared to be in
nocrnt. The woman said she found the
money drawer open and missed 50
from the drawer. The boy said he went
into the store to buy some gloves, saw no
one there and came out again. He had
$50 bill and some change, having Just been
paid at the Branch" He told the officer
to search him, and his story being found
Gorgeous equipages have been stopping
in front of Florist Dallas conservatory, on
Union street. all day bringing the ladies
of Waterbury to see the wealth of bloom,
which is cropped together in this popular
florists annual crysanthemum exhibition
Florist Dallas has over two hundred varie-
ties to show his visitors. Two handsome
seedlings of 1893 are the first to attract the
attention; one, a handsome yellow, is
named Ned Murphy; the other, a beautiful
cream white, is called after the great cam
paigner's darling Maggie" The large
hairy petaled pink. Louis Bohemer; the
pink anemone conferred, E. NJ. Newett;
the yellow, Golden Gate; the new white,
Nevius; the fine pink. President Smith;
the yellow, orange shaped, l.. B. Medeira;
the bronze red, joey Hill; the delicate
White, Mrs E. d. Adams, are among the
most beautiful varieties shown. Mr. Dallas
points with pride also to his magnificent
American Beauty" roses, to his delicate
carnations. American Flag and 'Day
Dreak. the latter being the ideal carna-
, uoh tor the button hole, as the calix is
.ohs ana tubular and prevents the leaves
IRON. rom oelng easily broken off. Australian
a uee Ierns,' lilies, Al variety of roses and
atogether handsome collection of fine
pants are shown, which no lady in the
city should miss seeing.