Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-18

Special forecast for q eut:-Fair, slightly warmer. southeI
 A crayon portrait of odeli, | which is an excellent B on e1- hibition in Pollak's wiho0N~
 George KilduH. clerk at E. G. Kilduff < Co.'S. and his sister, Miss Jennie Kilduff, are spending their vacation with friends in Boston.
 The stock of E. W. Ensign, assigning debtor. will be sold at public auction next Friday at ? o'clock. by trustee Thomas F. Lawloi.
 Rev Father Teefy, superior of St Michaers college, Toronto. is the guest of the Rev P. J. Kennedy of inc church of the Immaculate Conception.
 Two handsome signs marking the en- trance to tine office of Dr Frost and the dentistry office of Mrs Frost at I'll Bank street, were placed Tn position thIs after noon.
 The two plays. Mrs Willis Will' and 1.-The Sweet Family" will be given by the Young women's Friendly league. in St Johns parish house, Monday evening. July 90. All who attend may be assured a pleasant evening.
 County Secretary James A Hynes in- stalled the officers of the First division, A. U. H., Ill CL TalIlch nhu lhSI nlBnI To- morrow night the officers of the Third di- vision arc requested to meet in the hall for the se-le purpose.
 On tht .Naugatuck division switch en- zine No p, in charge of Conductor White and Engineer Baker, ran of the track at the switch belol' the depot at Derby at 12:55 o'clock yes.erday. Tee accident was caused by rotten tl.s which allowed the rail to run over, when the weight of the engine struck it.
 William Oseransky and Mrs Vera Fin klesteln were married iii Quigley's hall last night by the Rev H. Sil6srman. Miss Sophia Oseransky. sister orpthe groom, and Miss Sadie Finklestein, sister of the bride, were the witnesses. After the cere- mony about 200 guests sat down to a wed- ding supper which was followed by a dance, Booths orchestra furnishing the music and Professor Provost prompting. National Secretary Colwell of the Knights of Columbus has sent out notice of the following deaths: Francis J. wead- ick and Michael Garvey. New Haven; Charles E. Serwines, Milford; John G. | Crump, New London; William D. O'Brien, | Derby; Michael L. King Waterbury. The total membership subject to this assess ment is 1850. The average age of the | order is 31 years.
 Martin Bergin, executor on the estats of | Michael Wall, one of the legatees under the will. through their Attorneys Webster and O'Neill and Holohan have taken ap- peal from the decision of the commission CTS on the estate. It will be remembered | the commissioners allowed John Wall S522.50. The appeal was filed in the probate court and will be heard in the September term of the su- perier court.
 Seery Hayes. the seven year old son of Thomas H. Hayes, was thrown from his pony yesterday afternoon at the corner of | Holmt avenue and West Main street The boy fell on his head and was uncon- | scious for some time. Miss Partree, who lives opposite the place where the accl- dent occurred, and NJ. J. Brzezinski, who | happened along. rendered valuable assist ance. He was carried to his home where | Dr Axtelle pronounced his injuries not se- | rlous.
 The report of Dr Noah Greasy of Hart | ford on sanito-yeterinary investigations throughout the state has been issued, eiv- ing the results of his work during the past year under the direction of the state cattle | commission. Dr Greasy stated in connec- tlon with the rerort that spinal meningitis Is not prevalent in the state and that he does not know of single case of it at present There have been several cases of U azOturia. which Dr Greasy thinks may Nn4Ve been mistaken for meningitis. %tils at work for the Charles Thatcher Co on the PfPe line at Waterville yesterday afternoon. Nico Tusc0.- -9a 1t9lian laborer. who was standing in the trench. was~soH, pletely covered by pile of dirt that slid in on him. His companions succeeded in rescuIng him before he was smotSered | and hrOnuhf hTnnf f1 hi ,,,t quarters of Canal street. Dr Axtelle was called and found that the man was badly injured His right collar bone is broken and he is badly bruised in other parts ot the body.
 The New Haven Union tells of n politi- cal combination by which James A. Hynes of this ely will be the candidate fol county sheriff with Mayor Sargent of New Haven on the ticket for congressman. .'Ii the deal becomes a reality" says the Union such a combination as Sargent and Hynes could form with its various accessories through put the country would doubtles. prove q source of worriment to the PiCott
 FOmlInson machine" MT Hynes when seen to-day by a DEMOCRAT reporter Wa. non-committal.
 After an absence of two months tn, familiar presence of Professor James Chlsholm again appears on the street tC the great delight of all his old pupils ant friends. The professor says he has had q hard battle for life during the past few weeks, but believes that he IS going tc come off the victor for the present H. hopes all the young men around town who desire to improve their knowledge w1l give him a call as the shock from whicl he has just recovered has not in any Wa, impaired his mental faculties.
 | The fuDaraI of I.r,o. o'clock this morning from his late resi- dence. B Mattatuck street, to the Immacu late Conception church. where a mass of re qulem was celebrated by the Rev Father Downey. The employees of the wire mil of the Waterbury Brass company. wher, the deceased had worked for several years attended the funeral in body, walking tt the cemetery. The pallbearers. all mem oers ot the Third division, A. O. H., were John Claffy. Michael Rush, Thomas Porter John Cuddy. Michael O'Neill, and Patricl Mulhall. Interment was in Calvary ceme tery.
 New Haven yesterday. The deceased wa former resident of this city having ono
 lived with her husband, Nelson Hall, il the residence now owned by A. S. Chase a IF Church street. It was while residini at this place that the Waterbury industria school was organized at a meeting held il
 her parlors over thirty years ago. Sh contributed S5,OO0 to the fund for tn school building. The remslns will b
 brought to this city on the 11:12 train to
 morrow and inferred in Riverside ceme
 tery with services at the Hall Memoria chapel.
 This promises to be good season A
 High Rock grove. Already the number O plcnics there has been fully up to the aver age and the present month is taken to great extent. The grove seems to sui people because there is little opportunit, for sPendir g great deal of money and IS. wlthal. an extremely pleasant nlaca f.