Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-20
CITY NEWS.
"siberia" at the opera house tonight. A. P. 4. answered, Sunday Globe.

William Cuddy of Ridge street severely spraiped hls leg yesterday by fall For Conn-Cloudy with showers, stationary temperature, southerly winds.
 Daniel J. Maloney is home from the University of the City of New York for the summer vacation.
 All the ticket sellers for Father Mul- cahy's illustrated lecture are requested to meet at St Patriek's hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Mary J. Cullen, aged two months, died at the residence of her parents. 2l Hickory street, last night. The funeral took place this afternoon.
 Louis Williams. colored, aged years, died at the residence of his parents, 61 Pearl street, last night. The funeral will be held at } o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Edward Coyle of 26 Ridge street, an en- ploye of Benedict < Burnham's, smashed the thumb of his left hand while at work on a power press yesterday afternoon. Dr Frost attended him.
 A large coal shed containing about 300 tons, located at Weeopee Junction on the western division of the New York and New England road was destroyed by fire We'd nes lay night.
 ''Pharyngitis and Its Treatment" was the subject of a paper read before the spring meeting of the New Haven County Medical society yesterday by Dr Munger of this city.
 The tickets for the lecture and entertain ment to be given in the opera house under the auspice es of the church of the Immacu- late Conception will not be put on sale un- till Monday morning at 9 o'clock, in NJ. F. Daley's drug store.
 Rev Fathers McAlenny of Meriden, Ken nedy of Norwich. Cooney of Grosvenor- dale. Coyle of Stafford Springs and Trea- nor of this city, members of the state parochial school board, are holding an ex- animation and inspection at St Marys school to-day.
 Car No 95, of the New York & New Eng land road, arrived in this city about 7:30 last night, containing General Manager Odell, Superintendent Dewey and other officials of the road. Tbe party remained in this city all night and left for the west at S:Q5 this morning
 John E. Johnson, clerk for NJ. O'Lough- lin, met with an accident last night, winch will lay him up for quite time. He slipped on the stairs of the saloon and fel! to the bottom. Dr McAvoy was called and found that he had sustained a severe fracture of the right leg above the ankle.
 The law committee held a meeting last night to act on the case of Mrs Dunn. who broke her arm on School street on Febru- ary 1. Mrs Dunn was going down town and fell on the sidewalk in front of Dr McDonald's house. She is a nurse and earned g week. but will not be able to do anything for about five months more. No action was taken in the matter.
 The funeral of Francis White took place at S:30 this morning from the residence of' his brother, 423 East Main street, to the church of the Immaculate Conception, where a mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Lynch. The pallbearers were: Edward Gaughan, Edward White, Henry Byrnss. Thomas Gaffney, James Crean and James White. Interment was in Calvary cemetery
 Judge Colt of the United States circuit court at Boston to-day decided the petition of the receivers of the New England road against the Consolidated road for alleged discrlnination in the transportation of freight east and west. The decision is a victory for the Consolidated, the petition being dismissed on the ground that it was contrary to the usual course of proceeding. The receivers may bring new bill.
 Rev J. 4. Mulcahy, Judge Webster and Superintendent NJ. $. Crosby of the board of education, Chairman Wolff and J. H. Hart of the district committee, the joint sub committee to report a site foT new High school, made tour yesterday after noon of the principal sites mentioned, among them being the Grand street park property, the Spencer property. the K ngs- ley site, the Brown property and the lot near union square.
 The town meeting will be held at 8 o'clock tonight. when the report of the special committee on outdoor relief will be acted on. Action will be taken on the proposed appropriation to build a hose house and station house at Waterville, and for completing the work on the Naugatuck turnpike. Action will also be taken in the matter of authorizing the selectmen to make a contract with the Waterbury Trac- tion Co to place its tracks to the west of the Naugatuck turnpike from the city cor ners southerly. The meeting will be very interesting and important one.
 Daniel Brophy. for drunkenness, was fined S1 and costs this morning. John O'Brien, youth of Is. was charged with assaulting members of the Salvation Army. Three of the soldiers testified that they saw O'Brien pick up stones and throw them at the paraders on Scovil street the A'6As oCAO4O 4dSl. 4Acy SIdlLu IuaI A0 HIS continually annoyed their meetings O O'Brien denied throwing any stones. Ills aunt appeared for him and said he was usually good boy. Judge Root said he was guilty. but owing to his years he would give him another chance.
 William Brown, who lives at S2 High street. met with an accident at noon to-day V hich may prove fatal. He is Il man about 50 years of age and has been accustomed to ride a bicycle. He was riding down East Main street and started to turn out from horse car, when he collided with team and was thrown | against the horse car. Ho was picked up l unconscious and carried into Toucey's | stove store. Doctors McAvoy and Dona- hue were summoned and had the injured man conveyed to his house, where it was found that he was suffering from concus- | sion of the brain.
 A splendid list of names has already | been obtained for the Boston festival or chestra concert at City hall, April 2S. | Those expecting to attend the concert will | be wise in leaving or sending in their | names to the Driggs & Smith Co before 9 | clock tomorrow evening. This grand | combination of musicians have been SCOT | ing great success at Montreal, Canada, | where they are playing this week. The | press reports the city wild over the fine | concerts they are giving. At every ap- pearance of Miss Juch the house is packed | to the doors end hundreds are turned | away. Waterbury will have the opportu-