Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-22
CITY NEty s.

fifty cents at Forbes music store.
 The will of the late Lucina Lindsley was probated today, Asa Fabrique be- ing appointed executor.
 William Curtin of Simonsville was able to be out to-day for the first time after an illness of seven weeks.
 The funeral of Patrick O'Donnell of Watertown will re held at 9 o'clock to- morrow to St Johns church, Water | town. The large maple tree in front of the | Norton residence at the corner of North l Main street and Abbott avenue was cut | down this morning. The Connecticut Republikaner, the | only German daily published in the | state, has secured the services of Adolph | Falbisaner of this city. MT Falbisaner | will take the position of city editor. Dr Charles A. Lindsley, secretary of l the state board of health, has called a meeting of the board to be held at his office in New Haven at 2:30 p. m. We'd nesday, to consider the condition of the local board of health of Connecticut.
 The funeral of Thomas F. Meara will be held from the residence of his mother, l 164 Baldwin street, at S:30 to morrow morning. The funeral services will be at the Immaculate Conception church and interment in St. Joseph's cemetery. | Mrs Abbey Edwards, aged 50 years, died to-day at the home of her brother Edward Fitzgerald, 119 Railroad Hill street, after long illness. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at 30 from the house with services at St Pat rick's church.
 Emil Marggraff, the nine year old son of Fredrick Marggraff, 10 Green street, fell through the trestle work of the Napr ErnlorA rOoI hriHCa Rank street, just after o'clock last evening, receiving internal injuries and severe bruises. His condition is serious.
 The Rock Plaster Co, a Waterbury concern which was organized last May, has decided to dissolve because of the hard times, it being impossible to col lect the assessments from some of the local stockholders. J. R. Smith was president of the company.
 The general committee of arrange ments will meet in Chief Snagg's office tomorrow evening at 7:30 to take final action regarding the holding of picnic on the day of the firemen's parade Indications are that, no picnic will be held, in connection with the parade, at least.
 Last winter Judge CowelI lectured on invitation before the Young Mems He brew association of this city and yester- day the genial judge was presented with 8 handsome bronze medal mounted on 5 onyx, of the Masonic temple in Chic go, by the executive committee of the asso- tistion.
 Noticeable among the many companies f which passed through this city, says the New Haven Palladium, were Company A and Company G of Waterbury. They know how to enjoy camp life, and It is hlnted they understand the art of enter taining all friends who visit them during the week in tents. This command bows to no company in the matter of drill, be- ing we'll up in tactics
 The fourth annual union excursion of the Celtic Literary association of An terbury and the Patrick Sarstield club of this city will be held to Coney Island } on Wednesday, August 30 Tickets are selling for $1 50 at Nugent's drug store, South Main street; Carney X O'Mahoney and P. J. Bossidy's, Brooklyn; West End drug store, West Main street, and Peo- ple's drug store, Bald win street.
 The Democratic association held well attended meeting in the rooms in the Platt block last night. Judge c. G. Root, vice president of the association, presided. President Phelan being to ill = to attend. Several committees were Appointed to attend to details. It was voted to keep :he rooms open every evening and every democrat Tn the city whether member or not is invited to i call at his pleasure. James L. Freney will be in attendance every evening and will give whatever information persons may desire regarding the making of , voters, changing of names and such like.
 An alarm of fire from box 57, at the Rose Hill Cos house, was sent in at 11:50 last night. The fire was in the old Fitzsimons house on Pemberton street, now owned by Giovanni Laviano, an Italian fruit dealer. Four streams were promptly turned on the blaze and in less than three quarters of an hour the re- call sounded. The origin of the fire is a q mystery. In the cellar there was a ' barrel of kerosene and a barrel of gaso- lene and the inmates say the blaze started there. The cellar also served as chicken coop aud fifteen feathered beauties were roasted. The owner places his loss at $500, covered by in- |, surance.
 The road board visited the stone crush. ing plant at West Cheshire yesterday afternoon and at meeting last night O1 compared notes. There are thirteen men besides Foreman Thompson employ. ed at the quarry and the output Is not as large as the members of the board think that it should be. Commissioners n Tracy and Coughlan were appointed s U vat OLl lllG lOt C4tldll duG learn his reasons for not provininS more stone. Foreman Thompson asserts that the work is being done in capable manner and says the recent delay wa; because for two weeks the Crusher wa: undergoing repairs.
 Registrar of Voters H. J. Flanagan may be found at the rooms of the Dem ocratic association in Platt's block every evening. The republican deputy regis
 trar or assistant registrars may bt
 found at the office of George M. Chap
 man & Co, over the postoffict every week day and early even
 ing. Voters having changed thei
 residence since the lists were last mad 10 out should notify the registrars or theil l. deputies. All persons desiring to b, ,r made voters this year must have thei ], application handed in on or before Sep
 tember :. New voters will be made or
 Saturday, September 23, and on one da, only.