Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-08
CITY NE WIS.

M. J. BrzeZinski left this afternoon for visit to Chicago.
 The Misses Annie F. and Katie G. Slater are spending a week with friends in Amherst, Mass. Mir and Mrs Edward F. Fox of Sperry street are the happy parents of bright little daughter, born this morning.
 Our genial member of the board of re- lief, John Maher of Wolcott road, is re- ceiving congratulations to-day. It is a girl.
 One folding chair with one pound of tea at Phelan's. Just the thing for the band concerts. Everybody should have one.
 The American band will give their fourth concert on the green Monday, July 10. A selected programme will be given.
 The funeral of Michael, the sixteen months old son of Michael Casey, of 36 Pemberton street, was held at 3 o'clock this afternoon to Calvary cemetery. If you need anything in the shoe line for yourself or family ,In order to appear we'll tomorrow, just call at E J. Finn's store tonight. He has just what you want,
 $ The case of A. A. Platt vs Margaret Moran was tried before Justice Russell tnls mOTnlnSs 1C was an aCIiOu IO re- cover for goods sold. Judgment for plaintiff to recover $35 and costs. The appointment of a guardian over the Delay children was again continued until Monday morning. Judge Lowe expects to appoint some party other than the husband or wife.
 Persons wishing to take the next ex- animation for positions as clerks and carriers at the postofhce, will have to file their applications by July F. The examinations will be held on August 5. | Court Stephen J. Meany, A. O. F. of A., at It's meeting last night initiated one candidate and received two propo- sitions. The usual social enjoy ment of songs, recitations and refreshments fol- lowed the ceremonies.
 At the meeting of Company E, Hiber- nisn Rifles, last night, four propositions were received. The company will hold its field day exercises in Watertown next Saturday, and will be inspected by Captain Dundon of Hartford.
 The fire department is getting rather short of hose, several lengths having been broken at the last fire. More than a month ago the board of fire commis- sioners voted to purchase five hundred feet of new hose, none of which has yet arrived.
 Miss Mary Mccarthy, aged 19 years, daughter of the late John Mccarthy, died yesterday afternoon. The funeral will be held from the family residence, 36 Pemberton street, at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon, with services at the Immacu- late Conception church and interment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 People who want to marry on the most economical terms for the marriage license fee had better marry before July 30, as on that date the fee to be paid the town clerk will be $1 under the new law instead of fifty cents. A new form Of statement will also be prepared by the state board of health to be signed by the applicants.
 Patrick Mooney, who was sent to the New Haven hospital by Selectman Pinney 8 mor tn ago, suffering from cancer, died there tl.is morning. Mooney was treated at the institution last spring and returned apparently toured, but the cancer broke out again The remains will be brought here for burial. The body was brought to this city this afternoon and taken to Ill Baldwin street, from where the funeral will be held.
 The new matron at the state prison is Miss Marville M. Lee, who has spent five years in the Massachusetts state primary school at Munson. She was Appointed by General Haven, who re- lceived high recommendations in her favor from Massachusetts authorities. Miss Lee is a native of Bangor, N. Y, and was formerly a teacher in the pub lic schools of that state. She is a sister of Mrs c. L. Clark of Hartford, who oc- Icupies a responsible position at Dr lCrother's institute.
 Last Thursday Constable O'Brien | Nnow-a1 ToL AFnl ifo9 divorce brought by his wife, claim ing alimony and the custody of two children. Maly was up in the police court few days ago charged with as- lsault on his wife, but he was acquitted. He is tailor employed by J. B. Mul- lings. All the household goods at go IOrsnge street were attached and placed in charge of Martin French, a brother in-law of the woman. Yesterday a writ of replevin was obtained by the husband and he secured the goods.
 This morning while some boys were playing near the corner of Liberty and South Main streets, Mrs Flora J. Pixley, who lives in the lower tenement of the Mccarthy block, became incensed at the boys and threw a heavy iron bar at the crowd, striking Willie Sullivan, a young son of Officer John Sullivan, on the head, making a scalp wound. Ohi. Ger Sullivan arrested the woman. She denied at the station that she threw the bar, but the boy insisted that she did and she was locked up. Dr O'Hara dressed the wound, which was not serious.
 The Garibaldi Military Italian band of Newark, N. J., under direction of Prof Fred Campione, will give a concert on the green this evening from to II o'clock. The programme is as follows: Grand march, "Ernesto," Acquaviva: selection, original Campione; waltz, "Waves," Neale; potpourri, ''Ruy Bias, D Donizetti; grand concert for trombone Isolo, Gstti; nocturno. ''La sirena, :" Campione; overture, Italia" Cam Ipione; polka, "Perche," Beccucci; sin fonia, "The Lost Kiss" Campione; grand march, ''Plasur,'' Campione, grand waltz, 'Nice Naples" Risi; galop, "Vento," Campione.
 Joseph Kinnane has disap peared, this time from the almshouse. He resided on Bergin street, but has wandered away 90 frequently that it was decided tbY his friends to place him where he