Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-20
CITY NEM s.

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 The funeral of Margaret A. Shaw was held from her late residence in Water vile at 8 o'clock this asternoon.
 Rev J. J. Downey, of St Augustine's church, Bridgeport, has been trans ferred to the Immaculate Conception church in this city.
 Finn, the East Main street shoe dealer, says he never loses a lady cus- toner. His goods are bound to give satisfaction, as he warrants them.
 Vespers will be sung in the Sacred Heart church at 7:30 tomorrow even- ing, when the Sodality of the Children of Mary will hold reception.
 A meeting of the union committee, representing the local court of Foresters of America, will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in G. A. R. hall.
 William Linnahan of East Main street had part of the index finger of his right hand taken off by press at Rogers 6 Hamilton's spoon shop to-day. The wound was cared for by Dr Benedict.
 The annual picnic of Go E, Hibernian Rifles, will be held on the West End grounds next Saturday. A fine pro lgram of sports has been prepared and, weather permitting, the affair promises to be great financial success.
 The new Sunday Globes Worlds fair Icontest, in which there is already so much interest among the society organi- zations, will be begun to morrow, when the coupon will appear in the paper for the first time.
 Trains on the Naugatuck division were delayed about two hours yesterday afternoon by reason of a landslide about a mile below Ansonia. A portion of the bank and two large trees fell direct ly across the track.
 The local branch of the Carpenters and Joiners' union added several new names to the membership roll last night. The committee in charge of the annual picnic and field day to be held June 10 reported progress.
 The Second division, A. O. H., has ap- pointed the following committee of ar arrangements to take charge of the an- nual picnic and games at the West End grounds on July 5 and 5, w. c. keenan, Edward Dwyer, John Bevins, Edward Ryan, Thomas Owens and Patrick Cronin.
 Sheridan council, K. of C., held a special meeting in St. Patrick's hall last evening, when the recently elected off cers were installed by State Deputy J. s. Neagle. After the ceremonies of in stallation had been concluded, an even- ing of sociability, with songs, speeches
 
 James Meagher, foreman for the United Gas Improvement Go, was almost fatally overcome by gas, while working in trench in the yard of the } Scovill Manufacturing Co, this after noon, being rendered unconscious. Dr Hayes was hastily summoned and MT Meagher is now out of danger. Colonel Doherty, while in Meriden Thursday evening, talked with some of those interested in regard to the pro- posed new military company. The colonel is very enthusiastic in favor of the plan. He said: "Meriden will have the company. will do the mastering in myself. l will get the company to- gether and they can then vote for their lothcers. ."-Meriden Republican.
 Court s. J. Meany, A. O. F. of A., had large attendance at it's meeting last night. Two candidates were ini- tlated and three propositions received. The delegates to the state convention, J. J. McEvoy and E. R. Crosby, made an interesting report of the proceedings of select design to mark the graves of departed Foresters reported that they had decided on a stag's head cast in metal. The first of the designs will be placed on the graves June 9, the Foresters' memorial day.
 In the superior court at New Haven } to-day application was made by the town of Waterbury for the dissolution of the temporary injunction granted to c. Art Ward restraining the town from paying the expenses of removing the pig gery on the banks of the Mad river, owned by Ward. Kellogg 6S Kellogg and Assistant State Attorney Terry ap. peared for the plaintiff and Ward is rep resented by Case, Ely & Case, of New Haven. The case promises to be long one, as there is much testimony to be heard.
 John M. Smith, a foreman at Ran dolph 6 Cloves factory, was charged this morning with non support of his family. The case was continued until Monday. John J. Calvin, a young man who has been the cause of much trouble for his family, was again before the court this morning. Judge Cowell ap- peared against him and said he ought to be committed to an inebriate asylum. He was sent to the town house for thirty days. Eliza Northrop, a young woman, was arrested by Officer Ahearn last night She was fined $1 and costs.
 Attorney Baldwin of Naugatuck ob talned an injunction from Judge Hotch. kiss Of the court of common pleas yes- terday afternoon preventing P. B. Nor ton of this city from selling the stallion aarKaWay. 1t was the property of James Roberts of Oxford until a week ago when it passed out of his hands. | owing to his inability to meet a claim of $500 with ready cash. MT Roberts says he left the animal with Mir Norton as surety that the money would be paid within week. When the week was up he had the money to pay, but Mir Nor ton refused to give up the stallion. The animal is worth $1 400. The New England road will put on, | about the middle of June, through coaches from Boston to Chicago. The intention is to run these cars every Tues | day, Thursday and Saturday to start with, and if the business will warrant they will be run daily, except Sunday. | These coaches will pass through Water | bury on the regular 2:10 p. m train on | the days stated and will reach Chicago | early the next evening. They will not | cross the river on the steamer w. T. Hart, at Fishkill, as the exnressas did |