Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-03-17
CTTY NEwR.

uueu 1A anu COSSo AOk uAuhAShuSSS thAc morning.
 Superintendent Beach of the Nauga- tuck division has moved into his hand some residence which has just been completed at go Cliff street.
 Ladies will want new shoes, now that rubbers may be discarded. Call and see the fine selection that Finn is showing at his store on East Main street.
 The infant son of John Arratta, 27 Phoenix avenue, died this morning. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock to- morrow morning.
 The 'shandle" factory on Dover street is complained of as nuisance and resi- dents of that neighborhood are taking measures to have 1t removed.
 Mems clothing and slippers are much needed at the hospital at present. Mrs J. s. Castle will be the hospital visitor until April and will care for all arti- cles intended for that institution.
 A freight car was derailed little south of the Naugatuck station last night, causing the 9 o'clock passenger train a delay of an hour. The accident was caused by defective frog.
 William McGowan of North Elm street, whose wife died suddenly last week, was taken to the hospital to-day. He has been in failing health for several months.
 Joseph Phelan, 497 Baldwin street, had his right thumb badly cut on circular saw at Randolph G Gloves to-day. Dr Benedict dressed the wound, requiring five stitches to close it.
 The funeral of Butler J. Eddy will take place from his lates residence, 85 Union street, at S:30 tomorrow morning to the church of the Immaculate Con- ception. The deceased is the brother of Edward and Mi7nie Eddy.
 The local courts of Foresters of America are sending out notices for their regular quarterly summoned meetings at which delegates to the high court convention, to be held in Dam bury on May 10, will be appointed. Waterbury was set down for a hearing before the railroad commissioners of the legislature yesterday, but no one ap- peared in favor of or in opposition to 1t, and the hearing was postponed for a week.
 Bridget Conley's brother, who resides in Waterbury, notified Superintendent Bunnell to-day to remove his sister to Middletown at his expense. She be- came violently insane here the other night and has since been confined at the town farm.-Bridgeport News.
 The first annual concert and ball of the German National band, at Concor- dia hall last night, had a very large at tendance and was a decided success in every manner. The grand march, par ticipated in by over one hundred couples, was led by J. l.. Pole and Miss Helen Smith.
 The New York Cloak Manufacturing Go has opened an establishment at 121 and 12S South Main street, for the manufacture of ladies' and misses cloaks. They have a large stock of ready made garments to select from and make garments to order at no extra ex. Ipense.
 The annual meeting and election oi officers of the Connecticut Press asso. citation will by held in the Scovill house on Good Friday. The business meeting will be held at 12:3O and will be foi. lowed by dinner. A large number oi the fraternity from all parts of the state will be present.
 Architect J. A. Jackson has made plans for additions to George Judd's block on Grand street. The extension will be of brick and will increase the depth of the store about twenty feet Architect Jackson has also made plans for renovating the Carroll block.
 It is thought that the second regiment ICING, will accompany Governor Morris and his staff to the opening exercises at the Worlds fair at Chicago. If any reg. iment is to go to Chicago the Second certainly should, as it stands at the head of the brigade in merit.-Middletown Herald.
 At meeting of the Rose Hill Social club last night Vice President J. H Madigan was elected president in place of Matthew Smith, resigned. The clubs annual fair will be held in Jacques Auditorium, April to 8 inclusive, anG the committee reported that a large humber of attractions had been secured for the entertainments each evening. } The recent storms filled the catct basens of the city to overfowing with washings from the street, and the sewer department is working an extra force oi men. At the outlet near the Washing ton avenue bridge trench one hundred feet long and about four feet deep wal recently dug to assist in carrying away the sewage, and the high water in the Naugatuck river has filled it in level. City Engineer Cairns, with corps oi assistants from his office, has been en. camped at the "branch" during the past few days making surveys of the sur. roundings. The opinion is current that an arrangement has been reached be- tween Mir Cairns and the water board and that this new source will be recom mended by the latter body, which will use the data obtained by the city engi neer to inform the council with regard to details.
 The funeral services of the late A, E. Rice were held at his late residence or Grand street yesterday afternoon, Dl Anderson officiating. The honorary Ipall bearers were l.. s. Atwood. A. s Chase, E. A. Smith and J. w. Webster and the active bearers were w. E Beecher, John Blair, L.. M. Camp, Geo Mcclure, R. F. Smith, and N. A. Up ham. all of the Apothecaries hall. Tht final services were held at the Hall Me morial Chapel. St fatrick's day is one dear, not alone to people of Irish birth, but of IrisI lineage as well, the world over. It hal @ two-fold aspect, it is both a religioui and national fete. The former was | wa ahnnld innaoina rnrattu nell oh