Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-30
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

"A son was born this morning to Mr.
and Mrs james O'Loughlin of Railroad
Hill street.
james Ford of IS Summit street recei-
we'd a bad injury to one of his arms with a
saw while at work at Holmes, Booth d
Haydens' factory to-day.
Mrs Michael Lawless, mother of the
Rev J. B. Lawless of st Patrick's church,
died at her home in Stamford Sunday
night. The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning.
ride of the Brooklyn Dramatic club which
was to have taken place last night was
postponed. 1t will be given to night if the
weather is favorable.
The funeral of Miss Carrie Phelan
took place this afternoon from her late
residence, 108 Railroad Hill street with
services in St Patrick's church. The pail
bearers were: William Peters, Daniel
WEIGH, William Hoar, Edward Fitzgerald,
John Cullen and Dennis Hoar.
The funeral of Daniel Grady took place
from his late residence, SO Railroad Hill
street, at $50 this morning with services
at st Patriek's church. The pallbearers
were: Terence Downey, Patrick Carroll
John Cullen, John Shanahan, Michael
Hayden and John Hogan. Interment was
in st Joseph's cemetery.
The property owners on Bank street
are loud in their denunciation of the work
of the Waterbury Traction company be-
cause the workmen on the tracks have been
permitted to shovel the snow into the
gutter in front of their property. They are
expected, they say, to keep the sidewalks
clean and free from all dangerous icy spots
and do not know how they can do this SO
long as the cutters are choked up from
the snow thrown from the track making it
impossible to keep the water from running
along the walks. They propose to call the
attention of the superintendent to the mat
ter to-day.
For some time past Peter Phelan of
Railroad Hill street has been suffering
from nervous trouble. His friends have
tried every available source of medical aid
in the hope of relieving him. but all their
efforts have been of no avail. Last Sun
day they decided to take him to the mis-
sion fathers at Hoboken, N. j. In COM
pany with his sister and friend he started
Sunday afternoon going to Bridgeport on
the 4:05 train, thence to New York by
steamer. The New York papers last night
puD1Sneu an aftlcle SIaulnS CuaG Iuelau
had disappeared from the. Nutmeg State
and no one could tell of his whereabouts.
This afternoon Miss Phelan arrived home
and had nothing to say about the matter
further than that her brother got off the
steamer at New York without her knowl-
edge and all efforts to find him were fruit
less. She notified the police authorities
and believes that he will be found all right
in New York, where is we'll acquainted.
Constable O'Brien, armed with an
array of attachments came over to Brook
Ign to-day, Alexander Boutfards bakery
being the objective point. On the build
ings and stock he placed the following at
tachments: For John, William and An
drew Byron, $3.50; for Andrew Byron. $3.50;
for Theophilius Rochoue and wife $50.
He has another attachment for Bouffard's
body in the interest of James J. McGrath,
for $3.50. He also has another attachment
in preparation in the interest of Dillon u
Douglass for $500. The attachments
were drawn through Attorneys
Root and Russell. A keeper
WIS left in charge, Owing to financial diff
ficulties Mr. Bouffard recently transferred
his property to his son-in-law, Fred Law
lor. 1t is claimed that the difficulty was
brought about by Mr. Bouffard's inability
to meet two notes, aggregating $500, which
matured last week, and which, it is alleged
are forgeries.