Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
CITY NEWS

council this evening.
 The estate of Lizzie G. Perkins was | settled in the probate court to-day by | she executrix, Hattie M. Ball.
 Selectman Pinney, who is trustee on the Hunt estate, sold the book accounts | his morning to L. E. Lewis.
 A meeting of St Cecilia's choir and St | Cecilia's society will be called on next | Tuesday evening at 76 ScoEill street at 8 | o'clock.
 Howard, the six year old son of Frank | Cottrell of 97 High street, received a | bad cut over the left eye yesterday | afternoon by falling against the edge of the ourbstone. The wound was cared | for by Dr O'Hara.
 Mir and Mrs William H. Teller re- turned Saturday evening from their wedding trip, which was spent in York the home of the brides mother, Mrs D. Keefe, 112 Bishop street.
 The case of Michael and Mary Cor man against Bridget Kirley flor trespass, was tried before Justice Brett in the police court this morning. The plain tiffs allege that the defendant broke into their house and caused Mrs German to become ill and require physician.
 The funeral of Mary Mccarthy, aged 19 years, was held from the family resi- dence, 36 Pemberton street, at 2:30 yes- terday afternoon with services at the Immaculate Conception church. The David Hanley, John Mccarthy, Maurice Mccarthy, John Moriarty and Edward SheehJ.
 Maurice Sullivan, the insane young man who is confined at the almshouse until place can be provided for him at the hospital in MiddIetown, has been violent most of the time for the past few days. He imagines he is a tragic actor of the Italian school. The O'Hara woman, another insane inmate of the almshouse, is also kept in a cell.
 The general committee of arrange ments for Firemen's parade day will hold an important special meeting in the district court room tomorrow evening. It is thought that it will be better to change the date, fixed some time ago for the parade, from Septem- Der 6, as that is also the date of the Odd Fellows parade in Bridgeport and the state bands will all be engaged.
 Joseph Kinnane. the old man who wandered away from the town house last week, was found Saturday by Roderick Atwood near his house on the Woodbury road. He was cared for by AGHOOus anu "OEu WAS sent 10 Superintendent Moran, who brought the old man back yesterday afternoon. The funeral of Mrs Bridget Haw- thorne was held yesterday afternoon from the residence of her daughter, Mrs John H. Hayes, 4S6 North Main street, with services at the Immaculate Conception church and interment in St Joeeph's cemetery. The pallbearers were: Michael Guilfoile, Martin Byrnes, Thomas H. Hayes, Charles Jackson, John Ryan and Richard Carroll.
 There will be three kinds of badges given out at the state firemen's conven- tion in Danbury, August Sth and 9th. The members of the executive commit tee badge will be printed in silver on red ribbon; the delegates badge in gold on blue ribbon, and the guests badge in gold on light pink ribbon. All of the badges will be trimmed with heavy gold fringe, and surmounted by the associa- tion badge pin gilt, consisting of a min iature hose pipe % which are the letters c. s. F. A, while from the pipe is sus- pended gilt shield bearing the Con- necticut coat of arms.
 At the meeting Saturday night of the Lyra Singing society the following list of officers was chosen for the ensuing term: President, Louis Strobel: vice OdCOO OltAuHleIZs and corresponding secretary, Oscar A. Jorres; financial secretary, Jacob Baer; treasurer, Philip Beckerhauser; libra rian, Emil Ebert; collector. Albert Class; executive committee, Ernst Miller, Martin Franck and Carl Werder; color bearer, Philip Beckerhauser; assistants, Ernst Miller and Oscar torres; carrier of cup, Albert Class; housemeister, Joe Beckerhauser.
 Adam Forepaugh, only son of the late Adam Forepaugh of show fame, has in- vested in a venture On his own account, and as he knows all about it he is adding to his great fortune by the management and ownership of "the only living Adam Forepaugh's brand new show" The new born enterprise presents first-class one ring circus and a huge Roman hippodrome where on a quarter mile track exciting races are run. Forepaugh has just such exciting chariot driving and Roman standing races as the Caesars of ancient Rome gazed upon, and fleet flyers mounted by of the Suburban and the Derby in daring dashes for the victor's flag. In addition to the circus and hippodrome Adam Forepaugh, the greatest of all animal trainers, presents his wonderful school of horses, and personally directs all the amusements. Adam, son of Adam, will meet his many admirers of Waterbury on Wednesday, July 12, and for this occasion only the admission will be 25 cents.
 Albert A. Irion, who lives at 45 Ward street, was awakened yesterday morn ing about o'clock by cry as if some ono were suffering. MT Irion thought the sound proceeded from his sons room up stairs and went up there to see what the matter. was. He found the boys asleep and hearing the cry again looked out of the window and saw a well dressed man coming down Ward street and acting as if bewiIdered. Mir Irion dressed and went out to the man, who was stranger to him. He refused to give his name, but said he was from Springfield, Mass, and that he had been robbed of $35 and a gold watch by two young men who had struck him on the head with something. knocking him down. A woman Nng near the junction of Wood and Round Hill streets had seen two young men leading a man up Wood street at%:30 It is supposed that they left hinF at the junction of Ward | INM R