Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-26
CITY NEWS.

estate of Willis Smith in the probate court to-day, and Mary Smith was ap- pointed administratrix.
 Miss Lucy I. Hannifin, accompanied by Miss Bessie Sullivan and Daniel Foley of Fuller street, left this morning to re- side permanently in Boston.
 The body of an unknown man, horri- ply mutilated, was found on the tracks of the New England road at Beaver Brook, near Danbury, last night.
 The thermometer in the DEMOCRAT office touched ninety this afternoon. Only once before this summer did the mercury reach so high point. Real Estate Agent Schlegel sold to-day for James F. Mclaughlin his property consisting of house and barn on Hop kins street, near Cooke, to C. F. Downey.
 The vacation which the employees of the Waterbury Watch company has been having for the past four weeks has been prolonged for another week at least.
 =The funeral of James F. Brennan was held from the residence of his parents, Mir and Mrs Dennis Brennan of 20 South street. at o'clock this afternoon to St Joseph's cemetery.
 John. the months old son of Mir and Mrs John White of 423 East Main street, died yesterday evening. The funeral Calvary cemetery.
 Rudolph Lautenbach left for Mil waukee to-day, having passed an exami- nation for admission to the teachers seminary. He was rendered benefit in Turn hall last evening.
 When the excursion train for Boston over the New England road reached Waterbury this morning from Danbury there were six hundred people or board. Two hundred and fifty more were added to the party at the local station.
 M. J. McEvoy, Finton McEvoy. and Attorneys F. P. Brett and T. F. Lawlor, will spend Sunday with friends in Orange, N. J. On Monday NJ. J. Me Evoy will start for the Worlds fair. He will be joined at Newburg by Frank Hudner and James Ferguson.
 Phoenix Fire company, No l, Rose Hill, No ,, and Brass City, No 6, have voted to hold picnic at the West End grounds on the afternoon and evening of tiremen's parade day. A committee consisting of w. H. Wright of No l. J. c. Thompson and Thomas Fitzgerald of No 5, and Edward Fitzgerald, ir, and Thomas Crannell of No 6, has charge of the arrangements.
 Monday evening the two-nights an. nual festival of St Johns church, Wa tertown, will open in Sepple's opers house. There will be dancing ant special entertainments for each evening The ladies of the parish have spenr much time in the preparation of tht fancy booth. Father O'Donnell is anx ious to see his many Waterbury friends and special train will run from Water town to Waterbury at ll:3O MOndaN might.
 The funeral of Mary A. Garren wa largely attended from the family resi- dence, 190 Bishop street, at 9 o'clock thi morning. The funeral services were a the Immaculate Conception church where a requiem high mass was cele brated by the Rev Father Lynch. Tn, pail bearers were James Walsh. Jame Delaney, John Walsh, William Nc Laughlin, Thomas English and JohI McEvoy. There was a large numbe of beautiful floral offerings and many . friends of the family from out of towl attended the funeral. lnterment wa in St Joseph's cemetery.
 In the police court this morning Jame Duuigan was charged with being drunl yesterday and made to pay S5 withou cost. Fred w. Murnan of Terryville , was also charged with like otTense an, | luSu (O "lluOul SOSlSs -AlIllOIl IlCl was brought in yesterday evening b, = Officer M. Sullivan charged with be ing drunk. A warrant was Tn the hand of the police for Rice's arrest on tn, chRrge of having assaulted Dr Lope last March. and he had both charges t answer. Prosecuting Attorney O'Neil read quite page of Almon's histor. from the police record. and Jude Root sentenced him to thiIty days il Jail for drunkenness and sixty days il jail for assault. The case agains Michael Sullivan and Mrs Sullivan wa continued until Monday morning.
 The Central Labor union, at its meet . ing last night, voted to request the loca manufacturers to close their places 0 ! business on Labor day, September The committee reported that the Trot . Baking company would adopt the unio o rules, and communication from l IGagnon. agreeing to make his shop O North Elm street a union shop, was oI dered on file. James Stout was selecte to preside at the mass meeting to Iheld in City hall tomorrow afternoon n The meeting will be under the auspice of the Central Labor union and will | addressed by Henry Wisemann of Ne' ]. | York, editor of the Bakers Journal. an
 Henry c. Baldwin of Naugatuck. Bot
 men are interesting takers, and z
 they will speak on the important que = tions of labor and the financial Cond
 ton of the country, a large audienC
 will no doubt be present. Admissio
 will be free and everybody is invited
 The bakers meeting, advertised for t,
 night, has been postponed. as MT Wis
 mann could not come to Waterbury t
 day.
 Mayor Webster presided at the speci
 meeting of the road board last evenir
 and there were present Commissions P Kelley, Coughlan and Tracy. The pet d. tion of the Southern New Englar pr Telephone company, to be allowed Q, put it's wires underground in certa
 streets named, was read and discusse
 There Is no opposition to the granting
 the petition, but the commisslone
 thought that electric light wires ar
 telegraph wires should be put down
 the same trench and at the same tim
 so that the streets would have to be du
 up only once. It was thought best
 go slow and look into the matter sti