Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-02-11
CITY NEWS.

a meeting tomorrow evening.
Only one plain drunk occupied the
box in the police court this morning.
G. Collard Adams will open an office
in room 2, Browns block, on March 1.
Miss Josephine Huston of New Haven
is visiting Miss Mamie Duncan. of High
street.
The funeral of Philomine Laflamme
was attended this morning from her
fathers residence,3 Hickory street.
The contested case of the insolvent
estate of N. f. Connolly, set for to-day,
was again continued until next Satur-
day in the probate court.
The hearing of the petitioners for
damages caused byJ the overflow of
Great brook was continued in the police
court room this afternoon before E. l..
Frisbie.
The Pastime Social club will have
supper and dance in the Bethany hotel
o.night. They will go in buses and be
accompanied by about thirty of their
lady friends.
The trustee of the Floyd B. Smith in
solvent estate sold the stock and machi-
merry of the estate at auction this morning
to the Waterbury Lumber and Coal COM
pan, for $12,025.
The organization of the Mutual Aid
association, which the members of
Companies G and A were to form last
night, has been postponed urtil Tues
day, February %.
DIR Bull of New York has assured Jay
II. Whiteman that amputation of his
leg will not be necessary. The member
will be weak for some time, but will
eventually be as we'll as ever.
John Pierce of Waterbury and Joseph
Telfair, the colored heavy weight of
New Haven, will box for points next
Tuesday night in the rooms of the New
Haven Athletic club, on Chapel street.
The Concordia society will hold a
gestors session IN its hall tomorrow,
which promises to afford much amuse-
ment. The entertainment will be for
members and their families, and each
member may bring one friend.
About twenty-five of Waterbury's
business men went to Torrington this
morning to attend the funeral of Lyman
w. Coe. A parlor car from New York
attached to the 11:11 a. m. train brought
also large party from that city and
Brooklyn.
The handsome flag won by the st
Aloysius cadets at the German parish
fair arrived this morning. 1t is made of
banner silk and has the regulation num-
Der of forty-four stars. The cadets will
make a street parade Monday evening
after which the formal presentation of
the flag will take place in Lyra hall.
A motion was made before Judg e
Cowell in the district court this mornin g
that the plaintiff, in the case of Katie
Reid VS. Mulvaney Bros, should file a
more specific statement. The motion
was argued by Attorneys O'Neill for the
defendants and Root for the plaintiff.
The motion was allowed.
The fourth annual banquet of the
IConnecticut society of the Sons of
American Revolution is to be held at the
Winthrop hotel, Meriden, Wednesday
the 22nd day. of February, at 80 p. m.
Many distinguished members of sister
societies will be present. The literary
exercises will undoubtedly be very in
teresting.
Julian E. DeveauX, the first of the
smallpox patients, was released from
the pest house to-day, having entirely
recovered. Before being set at liberty
he was thoroughly washed and disin-
fected by Sanitary Inspector Moses, and
provided with complete change of
clothing. He will go to his home in
Torrington. The other patients are i'm
Iproving.
Az OAR meeIlnS ILLS noEulnS Cne
following cases were assigned for trial
Tuesday, February IA, Holohan VS.
lO'Brien; Wednesday,, February IS,
Blansfield VS. McGrath; Friday, Feb:
ruary II, Bartoli VS. Tochio; Cothren VS.
Atwood; Saturday, February IS, Null.
vile VS. Mulvey; Monday, February 90,
Mcneil VS. Simons, Especially; Barr VS.
Gaffney; Tuesday, February 81, Fitz
patrick VS. Mcdonald.
A party of railroad officials passed
through this city last night on the
Washington express on the way to Phil
adelphia. General Superintendent
Barton and General Passenger Agent
Kendall of the New York & New Eng.
land, with General Manager Flanders OF
the Boston s; Maine, were of the party.
There was general expectation in Bos-
ton yesterday and last night of another
big deal impending in railroad affairs.
The concert and sociable of the Second
division, A. o. H., in Jacques audito-
rum last night, was a great success.
The large hall was filled with the
friends of the division, Notwithstanding
the many amusements of the evening.
Bergen's orchestra played a very en-
| joyable concert. The grand march was
led by James NJ. Lynch and sister and
was participated in by fully $50 couples.
L
to make the evenings pleasure general
and succeeded admirably.
The Consolidated road has placed an
order for thirty-five locomotives with
the Rhode Island locomotive works of
Providence. These embrace passenger,
freight, mogul freight and switch en-
gines, and all are to be finished and de-
livered by April. All the building of
the new locomotives for the Consoli-
dated road will be done done by the
Rhode Island locomotive works, and
the repairing will be done in New Ha-
ven, including that of the Old Colony
system, which will soon be a division
of the Consolidated road.
The City hall officials and attaches
were treated to a unique marriage cere-
mony this morning. The parties inter-
ested were natives of Italy. They with
their friends drove up to City hall in
two hat ks, and entering the town
clerks Office, through an interpreter
secured a marriage license. They gave
the names of Felice Futunato, aged %,
and Lucia Debonis, 10. A procession
was then formed and the couple, fol-
lowed by their friends and number n of