Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-03-15
CITY NEWS.


 becoming southerly.
 "Peck's Bad Boy at popular prices at
 the opera house tonight.
 Mir and Mrs Israel Holmes and son left on the lO:5O train this morning for Hot Strings. North Carolina.
 The clerks union met in Labor hall last night and adjourned until next Wednes- day night without transacting any busi-
 ness, the hall having been previously en- gagged for another purpose.
 John B. Gough. aged nineteen years, died last night at the residence of his father, Charles H. Cough, Simonsvllle. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2:3O, with services at the Simonsville Baptist church.
 The medical examiner of NauSatuck has rendered a verdict of accidental death by falling from freight tram, in the case of James L. Downs of 265 Orchard steeet New Haven. who was found dead on the Nuugatuck railroad tracks at High Rock grove early on Tuesday morning.
 Mrs Mary kecnan of Scovill street and her daughter. Miss Elizabeth Keenan, left on the 2:lO train on the New England road this aft, moon for Denver, Colorado. Miss
 Nyeuau k a teacher in the Bishop street
 school and owing to her poor health has been granted leave of absence for an in definite time.
 Sanitary Inspector Moses fumigttrd the
 room where Mary Hammond. the Cherry street smallpox patient waS confined, to- Lv The young woman k almost we'll and
 w.l~ removed to another room lu the house. Relative to the tack wards. the in spect,r ~hys thIt since his warnings con- siderable activity hIS been shown by the ] II.4 thinks Ina will have less trchulr than ever this spring. Many of th. yards were in terrible con. ,htion and sadly needed cleaning. William r. O.Connor. assistant principal It tue High school. met with a serious ,,,.ident Saturday afternoon. He was at work at El~ studies in his room on Abbott lvcuur and the place becoming too warm n, went tu turn of the steam in the radia-
 Tor. When he reached the radiator he be- came dizzy and fell upon the casting, striking Lls right eye with great force
 against some projecting point. Dr Barber
 Was summoned. The eye k all blood shot tul the sufferer cannot distinguish objects with II.
 \ nrw system of paying the employees of the, NIuLItuck division goes into effect the present. week. InSttnd of running a special pay train over the road. the pay
 EilE l~ To lt tllstCl4t tl lb q regular t,llu and will run through Tn that manner, l thu~ dispensing with an engine and train crew Just how the employees are to b., lald k not known, but the general i'm | prrS~Ion k that the money for the em- ployr> about station will be left with the station agent. and that he will pay the
 men. The employees have no fears but
 what they will receive their money all right. but are just a little anxious to see 1 how the new system will work.
 A young man. giving his name as Robert r.. Christie of Corning. \. Y. called at the -elrctmen'S office last night and asked to
 be assisted to reach his home. He had
 been attacked with a hemorrhage of the lungs and was scarcely able to stand. While in the office he was seized with another hemOrrhage. The selectmcn gave i him the prIce of railroad ticket far aS | Fi>hkllI. \. '. He was attacked with
 mother hcmorrhage in the restaurant at | the New York N New England station. ] Word was sent to the Y. M, C. \. build 1 ing. and a committee from the association rIIlrl on ndertakcr York, and he re- moved him 10 the Waterbury hospital. i where he l. receiving proper treatment. ! Tn, funeral of Deacon Lenthal & Davis, i who died at his residence. 43 Central ave uur. yesterday, will take place at the Srcond church at o'clock tomorrow
 Lttyruoun The deceased was born in l New York ~INtN-fOUr years ago and came to this city when about fourteen years of age. He VAS employed at the Scoyill Manufac- turing company mp to the tune of his | death. having acted as superintendent of l the button department. He was an pr- ] dent worker in the cause of religion and i has done much towards creating q better
 .1, ligious workers of different denominations.
 Mr Davis leaves his mother. eighty years of age, his wife and one daughter. He
 was brother of Mrs Mary F.. Tyrrell of i3 High street.
 Attorneys Davis of Meriden and Cole of
 this city interrupted the jury proceedings
 ot the district court this morning to ask Judge Brtd~trect for a longer continuance of the cases against NesSrS Sharp. Swift and Thomas of the sunday Herald. The
 eases Were set down for Friday and they wished to have them adjourned for another week. Attorney O'Nelll objected. | The Herald lawyers claimed that Swift
 Was ont of the state and was when the writ~ We're iSSued This Attorney O'Neill denied. aS he had spoken with Swift over
 the telephone Tn Bridgeport. The attor- ucys then asked 10 have the cases contin-
 ued until Saturday. Attorney O'Neill in timatod that the day was named because
 the sunday papers would get the whole benefit of it. This was denied. Judge
 Brldstre,t finally adjourned the cases until Saturday.
 Iu the police court to-day William Barry
 was charged with the theft of S14 from Martin Brennan. The case fell flat, as
 the only evidence introduced was that | Brennan fell asleep in saloon on South
 Main street. Barry passed through the | loom where Brennan was asleep. When | the latter awoke hs sad he had been | robbed of Sl4. Barry told the court | that the money belonged to Michael Cor coran, who tried to commit suicide | Brennan. he said, had been drunk for
 two days and spent the money. Judge l Brad>treet discharged the accused. The
 case against Giavano Pillo also fell flat,
 He was charged with calling names to a l fellow cOuntryman. It was found that
 both were equally guilty and the prisoner
 was discharged. Cornelius Kelly, for drunkenness. was fined Sl and costs.
 Attorney Kennedy. representing Burton | A. Peck of Naugatuck. accused of assault
 ing an officer. made a long and powerful l in ba 1iStrict o0rr+ ,b;. ,,,,,,,