Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-28
CITY NEWS.

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 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair, stationary temperature, variable winds.
 The choir of the Immaculate Conception church are having an outing at Savin Rock today
 Patrick F. Shields of E T. Turner & Co.'S has gone to Chicago for weeks va- cation.
 Miss Katie Maher and Mary Ferris of River street are visiting friends in Phila- delphia.
 "Piker" Coughlan who had a story to sell has not yet put in an appearance be- fore Coroner Mix.
 The New England road will give another bargain day excursion to Hartford Satur day September 1. Fare ninety-nine cents. There will be special meeting of the Bricklayers' and Masons' union tonight at s o'clock in Quigley's hall, Jefferson street. The Misses Katie and Emma Wall and Annie KenDerney of Quarry street and th- II cousin, John Bergin, are spending two weeks in Boston.
 The funeral of William Pecor took place from the residence of his parents on Farm street at 80 this afternoon. Interment was in St Joseph's cemetery.
 James Mitchell of 652 East Main street desires his friends to know that he is not the man of that name. who was arrested the other day for begging on the street. George VI. Grenier. aged five months. son of MT and Mrs Michael Grenier, 47 Pond street. died this morning. The fu- neral will take place to St Joseph's ceme- tery at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Employees of Miller < Peck's who are spending their vacation at different points are: The Misses Nellie Charters. Anna Flanagan, Annie Lynch, John T. McNiff, J. E. Charters and w. F. Goodwin. George Rudolph and John Dillaue who are furnishing the music for the Catholic fair Tn Litchfeld played several selections on violin and organ at St Anthony's church last Sunday. Among the selections play ed were Lambilotte's. "Ave Maria" and Sweet Spirit Hear My Prayer"
 The Sacred Heart drum corps of Water bury defeated the St Francis Cadets of Naugatuck Monday at a game of baseball, the game were the batting of w. McDon- aid and F. Gallagher, the fielding of G. Sugrue and G. Byrnes and the pitching of J. Mcdonald.
 The New England road will give a one day excursion to the Hudson river to- morrow, with choice of visiting the hIs- toric city of Newburg or PoughkeeI sic, the queen of the Hudson valley It is a de- lightful trip. The train will leave Water bury at SO5 a. m. Fare for the round | trip S1 35.
 Judge Root will be absent from police court tomorrow, having accepted an inyi- tation from Vice Commodore Benedict to take trip on his yacht Oneida. The trip Is called the senator's outing. The yacht will leave New Haven Yacht club landing lat or lnNt f0- mo turn at half past six.
 The officers of the Catholic women's association held a meeting in their rooms in the convent building last night and ar- ranged classes in millinery, dressmaking. penmanship and grammar. Glasses in other branches will follow. A class in any study desired by five persons will be formed. A meeting to request the Rev J. A. Mulcahy to take up a class in church history will be held.
 Theresa Lattanzio, the twelve years old daughter of Gaetano LattanZio of Chat field avenue, was going on an errand yesterday afternoon and when near the New England depot she was struck on the head with a stone. knocking her inseu- sIble. She was taken to her home and Dr Frost was called and sewed up the wound. No one could tell who threw the missile. | oEt Ol tIo nanuSOuleSC naCES ever seen in the city has been received at the livery stable of Bergin IS Sons, South Main street. Among the many advantages il possesses, by no means the least is the electric bell by the use of which the drivers attention can be arrested without pushing ones head through the window and shout ing oneself hoarse before catching the cal of the man on the seat.
 Extensive preparations are being made for the ninth annual convention of tho Connecticut fife and drum corps. whict will be held in this city on Wednesday September 19. There will be a grand pa rade at 10:3e o'clock in the morning fol lowed by an exhibition on the green, com mencing at l o'clock. The affair will wint up with a grand ball in the auditorium where there will also take place some prizl drumming and fling.
 The residence of Road Commissions John Henderson, Jr, of Washington ave nue was the scene of happy gathering last night Arthur Tayler, an employe O. Rogers X Hamilton's, who is freind of Nil Henderson. is about to take trip to Eng land. Being popular with his shopmatei and friends it was decided to give him farewell reception and last night the hous, was filled with party cf we'll washers who danced and made merry for a fev
 
 Michael F. Deeley. clerk at Jones, Mor Ea1 X Co.'S store had a painful operation performed on his right forearm Sunday b, Dr Axtelle. A swelling appeared on the arm some weeks ago and he thought it wa. d sprain and he treated it accordingly Il troubled him so much Saturday that h, visited Dr Axtelle, who advised him t have the swelling cut open at once. Sun day the operation was performed and tn bone was found to be very rough. It wa thoroughly scraped and bandaged. Dr AK telle says he may have to remove a portion of the bone.
 The democratic town committee held it first campaign meeting last night Chair man Manville presided and all the mem bers were present. The new code of rule for the government of the local democrac vas discussed and the whole programm adopted. The new rules were publishe in full in the DEMOCRAT. The rules mak it impossible for man to hoodwink tn pIrty into he belief that he is voting fo One man in convention, while in reality is voting for another. Each delegate wi be obliged to rise in his seat and name hi candidate. The meeting adjourned sut ject to the call of the chairman.
 Luke Gingras. 75 years of age, was r, moved to the almshouse last night Tn old man is the father of Mrs Prosper Dar vile, soapmaker living on the Wolco road, and has lived with his daughter unt about a week ago. when he Was ejecte and left to provide for himself. Nil Morgan, of 187 Wolcott street. took pit on him and allowed him to use a room i her house md the unfortunate man ws fed every day at the convent of Notr Dame. This did not seem to suit h son-in-law, who complained to the selee | lF1aar hot 4hn Az1 |
 was removed to the almshouse last nigh is The neighbors look upon it as an act II base ingratItude. and all join in sayir that it adds additional proof to the stat