Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-11
CITY NEWS.

was given fifteen days in jail this morning.
 School Clerk Thomas J. Moran left to- day for a months vacation in Montreal | and other parts of Canada. Mrs J. s. Neagle won the gate prize. s10 i gold piece. No 769. at the German | day picnic last Monday. Mrs Aurelie Landry. aged 65 years, died at her residence, BOT Mill street, last night The funeral will take place at St Ann's church at o'clock Friday morning.
 Finton Delaney. aged 50 years. died this morning. The funeral will take place to- morrow afternoon from the residence of his sister, Mrs Thomas Powers, 479 Bald win street.
 Miss Georgie Lambert, daughter of Colonel George H. Lambert of Philadel- phia, and Miss Eckel of New Iors. are spending a few weeks with the family of John O'Neil.
 The funeral of Thomas Murnan will take place from his late residence in Union City at g o'clock tomorrow morn- ing to St Francis church. Naugatuck- h. terment will be in Calvary cemetery. this city.
 Thomas F. Conlon, aged 5 years, died this morning at the residence of his brother. p Wilton street. after a brief ill., ness. The deceased was a brother of Mrs D. J. Casey, and of William H. and Ed ward J. Conlon,
 A movement is on foot among the mem- bers of the Waterbury Wheel club to have a track in this city. Negotiations are now going on for land in the southern part of the city and it is quite probable that every thing will be in readiness for a first class track by next spring.
 Aloysius Conran of New York is spend ing two weeks vacation at the residence of Lis uncle and aunt, Mir and Mrs Martin Wall. The Misses Katie and Emma Wall will visit New York shortly on brief visit at the residence of their uncle and aunt, MT and Mrs Conrau.
 It is probable that Miss Alice Delowery will soon be sent to the retreat for the in- sane. Doctors Haye' and Castle have pro- nounced her of unsound mind. There is no room in the institution at Hartford. Dr AxtelIe was called to see her yesterday and found her in violent mysteries, so much so that he was unable to judge of her mental condition.
 Cards are out announcing the marriage of Bernard H. Fitzpatrick. principal of the Clay street school, and Miss Matilda Walsh, daughter of Mir and Mrs Patrick Walsh of 149 Sonth Elm street, and as- sistant principal at the Clay street school. The ceremony will take place Tuesday, July 24, at the Immaculate Conception church at high noon-
 The case of H. O. Miller. administrator of the estate of Ralph Bronson, ys W. Ensign, was tried before Justice Russell this afternoon. It is an action to recover the balance due for building a retaining wall. Ensign claimed he paid Chatfeld, who completed the wall, the whole amount. The defendert int -oduced no evidence and judgment was rendered for the plaintiff. Attorney Cole says that Attorney B. J. Smith has not been arrested yet, for the reason that George Smith has not been able to find his brother. The demand for a division of the property must be made in person and B. J. Smith has made him self scarce. As soon as that demand has been made there will be no delay. Attor- ney Cole says. in making the arrest. Car 95 pulled into the New England depot this morning having on board Superin- tendent of Transportation Dewey. Super intendent Fennell, Foreman of Machinery Howe and Trainmaster Pollock. The party was joined by Roadmaster Smith of this city and spent several hours examin- ing the working of the new block signal system and looking over the improvements of the tracks.
 Miss Jennie A. Cream and Fenton J. Delaney were married this morning at the church of the Immaculate Conception in presence of large number of relatives and friends. Rev J. A. Mulcahy performed the ceremony The best couple were Miss Mary Crean and Dennis J. Delaney. sister and brother of the contracting parties. A reception was held at the home of the brides parents, Mir and Mrs Jeremiah l Crean. 39 Denny street. The couple were l fhA raRInIEntS nf valuable Mir and Mrs Delaney left this afternoon for A wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Wash ingtOn.
 Rev Dr Martin of St Cecilia's parish is about to arrange for the production | or another comic opera. Last summer the young ladies and gentlemen so success fully put on the stage the opera of "Pina- fore, that it was thought another such en- tertainment would be as fully appreciated. Jacques opera house has been engaged for Friday, October ,. The opera this time will be .'The Chimes of Normandy" A meeting of all those who wish to take part and Nho participated in the last opera is called for Friday evepiug at s o'clock in the rooms of St Borro naus Verein in the LilIey block.
 It Is evident that the report oi death of William Quinlan in Boston, sent out by | Bridgeport papers, was false. letter re ceived by a friend of MT Quinlsn in tbii city to-day states that he Is alive and in good health. As the letter was written on Monday of this week and the accident which 1t was claimed resulted in his death Is said to have occurred last Friday there can be no reason to doubt the falsity of the rumor. It Is stated that the story was started by Bridgeport man who was in Boston last week and on his return home a nF nrn of fhn Rr-1 r& papers that he had seen the dead body of a man in Boston and recognized it as that of William Quinlan. It is also stated that the man was under the influence of drink when he told the story, and it is very likely that he had been taking a little dur his visit to Boston. Attorney Lawlor also received word to-day that MT Quinlan was was alive and well.
 The delegates to the seventh annual convention of Trade assembly No 252, United Brass workers and metal Polishers of North America. opened their second days session at g o'clock this morning. The meeting is a very harmonious one and with the arrival of the western dele gates it is expected that a number O. un- affiliated unions in that section of the country will be admitted. The membership throughout the United States and Canada iS 22 ,OO0. The unaffiliated unions, which it is expected the convention now in session will bring into the assembly, number 15,- OOO- If the convention succeeds in bring ing about this result it will be the best piece of diplomacy in the history of the the assembly and will place it on a basis stronger than it ever could otherwise ac- quire. The delegates was rendered a re- eeption at Lyra hall last night, by the local assemblies. Daniel E. Kelly presided. Addresses were made by National Master Workman John E. Fitzgerald of New Haven. Worthy Foreman T. Finn of New York. Treasurer E. J. lynch of MerIden