Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-14
CITY NEWS.

t F. B. Rice and family are at Watch Hill. | N. s. Spow and family are spending two | weeks at Cape Cod. Attorney Baldwin on the great strike. 1 to-morrow's Sunday Globe.
 See Sunday papers for full particulars of Curran's annual great tclearing sale. son was born July IF to O. J. and Annie G. Genslsr, 957 South Main street. Miss Mary McMahon of Oak street left to-day for two weeks vacation to Savin Rock rr,
 W. s. R. Wake, l1of Elkins. & iwake, started this morning to drive to the Berk- | shire hills. Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair. | except thunder storm this evening; cooler, northwesterly winds.
 Michael Cleary of 4O5 Baldwin street. who is suffering from typhoid fever, was removed to the hospital yesterday by ad- vice of Dr Donahue.
 The next place to be macadamized is the street in front of the entrance to St Johns church. The work on Church street is now almost completed.
 T Louis Champaigne, an employe at Scoviils factory. had his thumb crushed by q power press this afternoon. the member was amputated by Dr Tonhs.
 There will be rehearsal of the .Corn- cob club" at the church of the Sacred Heart tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. Members of the choir are requested to be present
 Rev Dr Martin cordially invites the so- oieties of Waterbury to be present at the laying of the corner stone of St Cecilia s church, on July 29. at 3 o'clock p. m. There will be a parade from the center 10 the church.
 Contracter John W. GIffney's private team was standing in front of his residence on Park place last night. when the horse , took a notion to run away. Only a short run was made when the team was wrecked against the curb stone.
 Patrick Hubbard of 3l2 Baldwin street, an employe of Benedict X Burnhsm's, re- ceived painful injury while at work the other day A heavy truck passed over his foot bursting the skin at both sides. Dr Axtelle rendered medical aid.
 A. W. Castle, now that the backbone of the big strike is broken, has reduced the price of prime meats from four to six cents a pound. Drop in and see him to- night, corner of Union and South Main streets. or 571 East Main street.
 The second sociable and dance of the season at wallace's Quassspaug lake house will take place next Wednesday night Every preparation is being made to fur nish first class refreshments. good music favorable weather and good order.
 Benjamin Spiro of No 167 North Mair street, Michael Freed, 209 South MaiI street, and W. O. Guilford, 205 Soutf Main street, were each fined s for violat ing the awning ordinance yesterday. Of y ficer Cahey was rhe witness against them They paid the price.
 The final concert given under the aus pices of the Junior Festival chorus ani !, Madrigal society in City hall last nigh drew a fair audience. The programme was an excellent one and the differen singers sustained their parts in a yer, }, creditabIe manner.
 Nicholas Petersen was fatally injured about 10 o'clock yesterday morning whil coupling cars in the New York < Ney England yard at East Hartford. He wa caught between the deadwoods of tw, Delaware & Lockawanna freight cars an, so badly crushed that he died at 5 o'clock
 E. A. Lyons, a cheshire farmer, raj over a two year old child of Patrick Doc Ian. while driving near the corner of Sec will and South Elm streets to-day. H tried to drive of. but was stopped by pas sers-by and finally summoned Dr Hayes who found that the baby was badly bruise t. about the head and body.
 The Traction Co is working hard to day finishing the work of putting down tn rails and replacing the paving blocks O Bank street. It will take about two week U more .to finish the work on Fest Mai street. then the people will be happy, n matter when the trolley cars are put or s for the matter of getting the streets i passable condition is what concerns th people most, not when the new system ( propulsion will go into effect.
 About forty Waterbury singers gathere s. in the rooms of the St Borromaus vereil in Lilley block last night and held a informal talk on the production of th opera "Chimes of Normandy" The fo io lowing officers were elected: Presiden E l.. Maloney; secretary, Miss Rose NJ, Donald; treasurer. Rev Dr Martin. ST was decided that the president shoul have the general management of the operi Prof George Rudolph will be musical d Strobel and Frederic Herr It was th general opinion that the opera could b successfully put on by home talent. Thel will be another meeting tomorrow afte noon at 4 o'clock in the same rooms Lilley block.
 The executive committee of the Come ticut State Firemen's association held meeting in West Haven Thursday to tal action upon the new bylaws of the ass, c:ation, which sub committee was al pointed to compile. The report of tf sub committee was accepted and ordere printed. They will be presented to tf annual convention, which is to be held Derby on the first and second of Augu y for ratification Many changes have bee made in the bylaws, but none of them al of very great importance and the princip reason for their revision was to conform the needs of the association of to-da The committee took dinner at Hills Hom stead.
 Will Alice Delowry be put on trial Mo day for forgery or will their be a furth postponement because of good and val reasons? Prosecuting Attorney Russo has received no word of another adjourl ment. He will be prepared to try the ca Monday. Dr Hayes one of the physician who attended Miss Delowry since h. unfortunate arrest was interviewed to-da He saw the young woman last Monda z He says she is certainly mentally unba J anced. She has been an habitual morphir eater. and the suddenness of this unfo inmate happening has caused her to becon almost mental wreck. A rangements are under way to pla ,sr her in an asylum in Hartfor She is in no condition to be placed C trial and her misfortune come solely fro 1s- excessive use of the drug morphine. Castle said he could not tell whether si an was of unsound mind or not She Vi under the influence of morphine when l saw her Monday. When a question Vi put to her she dil not answer, either sl
 would not or could not answer
 1t There was a big fuss at the corner Clay and South Main streets about
 o'clock this morning, the combatants b