Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-26

Joseph's cemetery.
Fred ,Strohacker of Bunker Hill was
thrown from his carriage on North
Main street last evening. He was not
seriously injured, being Intoxicated, and
was arrested, but settled up after Sleep
ing it off.
Michael Dunn died last night at his
home, 81 Mill street. The funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
with services at the church of the I'M
maculate Conception and interment in
st Joseph's cemetery.
Harriet NJ. Wooster, aged 81
years, and widow of the late Levi A.
Woodbridge, died yesterday afternoon
at the home of her daughter, Mrs Elmer
A. Merrills, $50 North Main street. The
funeral will be held tomorrow morning
with interment at Cheshire.
The fair of Court Merritt Heminway.
A. o. F. of A., of Watertown, which is
being held in the Nation opera house,
was attended by several Waterbury
Foresters Saturday evening and the
Watertown court hopes that several
more of them will visit the fair before
it closes.
Bishop Mcmahon consecrated Sey-
mour's Catholic cemetery yesterday.
The Rev Fathers Mulcahy, Treanor and
Bourret of Waterbury, Synnott of Anso-
mia and McElroY of Birmingham were
present. Formerly all of Seymours
Catholic dead were inferred in Ansonia,
three miles distant.
The Acme club at their meeting yester-
day enjoyed another of Lecturer Lovell's
discourses. His subject was 1.-The Stage
as Knew it Thirty Years ago." He
showed an apt knowledge of actresses
and made out of his subject an interest
ing entertainment. The boys are think
ing of giving him public opening.
The funeral of John Mccarthy was
held at $50 yesterday afternoon from
his late residence, SO Pemberton street,
to the church of the Immaculate Con-
ception. The pallbearers we're Garrett
Maggie, John Mccarthy, John Flaherty,
John Mccarthy, Michael Dillon and Ed
ward Barry. Interment was at st
Joseph's cemetery.
City Engineer Cairns says that he has
received no application for work from
Waterbury men except as teamstCrs
and foremen. A Italian padrone was
in the city for few days last week and
sent number of italian workmen to
the "Branch" but there was no room
for them and after hanging around a
day or two they left the city.
General E. E. Bradley, who with
General HARRISON has been inspecting
| the camp of the New York state militia
at Poughkeepsie, returned to New Haven
Saturday night. The object of their
visit was to study the methods of cater
ing to the New York militia with a view
of applying such information in some
changes contemplated in feeding the
soldiers at Mantle this year.
DIR O'Hara was called early Sunday
morning to 304 Baldwin street and found
Patrick Winston with an ugly cash over
the right temple. The man said that he
had been knocked down and kicked by
a man, without any cause or provoca-
ton whatever. The wound was quite a
bad one and the doctor had to place five
stitches in it. Winston knows his as.
sailant he says and will have him prose
cuted.
The programme to be given on the
green Wednesday evening by the
American band is as follows: March,
Company A." overture, "Pique Danes;
Won Suppe; Selection of War Songs,
Boyer; "Salvation Army PATROL" Her.
man; International Lanciers," Moses
I"Concert Polonaise," Beissig; Concert
waltz, "Bains de Boden," Bosquet; selec.
ton from Lucia" Donizetti; "Pittford
Farms PATROL" Wiegand.
President A. A. Mcleod of the New
England road was in Waterbury for @
few minutes this morning. The officials
car of the road went west last night
and met Mr.. Mcleod at Fishkill. The
presidents car was hitched on to 1895,
accompanied by General Superintendent
Barton and Division Superintendent
Dewey and Quigg. President Mcleod
looked around the local station just
eight minutes and spoke to no one ex
cept Mr.. Barton.
Miss Helen Bates of Prospect, who
was formerly a teacher in the Hugh
school building, has been visiting hel
brother on South Elm street for several
days. This morning while out driving
her horse stumbled and fell and she al
the same time jumped from the wagon
She was thrown to the ground and re
ceived a double fracture of one elbow
She was taken to DR. Hayes office. d.
Castle was summoned and the fracture
was reduced. This afternoon Miss
Bates was taken to her home in Pros
pect by Joseph Weis, in whose home
her brother resides.
The Rev Father Haggerty of Ireland
who has been soliciting contribution
for the Killarney orphans home, from
the Catholics of this city, desires tt
have corrected the published statemen
that he came to Waterbury by permits
sion of Right Rev Bishop Mcmahon
The item which was handed to tn
DEMOCRAT for publication several day
ago stated that Father Haggerty wa
: here by authority of the bishop, but i
seems that the Irish bishop who sent tn
priest on his mission abroad was meant
and not the prelate of Hartford die
cese.
County Delegate James P. Bree @
New Haven installed, yesterday after
noon the recently elected officers of tn
several local divisions of the A. o. II
st Patrick's hall was filled with mem
\ bers of the order. Thomas Luddy of tn
First division presided and introduce
Mr. Bree who made a short address pre-
: vious to the installation. There are q
present 2. 060 members of the order il
the county The gain in the state dun
ing the past year being 900, of whicl
500 Is set down to the credit of NeS
Haven county. After the installation
the new president of the First divisio
took the chair and several members @
the order made addresses. Two of tn
officers elect, who were absent, will b