Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-01-11
CITY NEWS.

Inc Icy Sidewalk cases OF DOMINIC
Santore and Rocc Achillo, of 43 Brook
tomorrow morning.
Judge Cowell, H. F. Bassett and John l..
SAKE, with George B. Hitchcock, are at the
Oronoke district to-day in the interest OF
the Oronoke school.
The funeral of Mrs II. F. McReynolds
took place from her late residence on Cot
tage place at 1890 to-day. Interment was
in Riverside cemetery.
Patrick Koran of Ridge street, slipped
and fell on Baldwin street yesterday after
noon, breaking his left arm at the wrist.
DR. Hayes rendered surgical aid.
The officers of Courts Fruitful Vine and
VigiIant, o. F. of A, were installed last
chief ranger of Court Vigilant vice r. F.
Grady, resigned.
A pleasant entertainment will be given
under the auspices of st Cecilia's parish
in Concordia hall next Wednesday evening,
consisting of vocal and instrumental music
and concluding with dance.
Rev ]. A. Mulcahy went to New York to-
day for the purpose of securing some new
| appliances which will be used in his lee
lures on physiology and anatomy at the
convent of Notre Dame.
Horace Wells, a former resident of Wa
terbury, died yesterday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs Charles H. French of Paw
tucket II. 1. The remains will be taken
to East Hampton for interment.
Yesterdays snow storm will probably be
claimed as having been predicted by
Horace johnson. 1t will be remembered
he said that about this time there would be
use for snow shovels and mittens.
Joseph Mcdonald of Stone street, whose
leg was broken by being run over by a
wagon at the Branch Monday, was re-
moved to the hospital to-day. The frac-
ture was reduced by DIR McAvoy.
James Dewey and Miss Julia Durham
were married at the Sacred Heart church,
at 10 o'clock this morning by the Rev
Father Treanor. Miss Nellie Durham was
bridesmaid and Michael Dewey, grooms-
man.
The insurance companies at Hartford
are aroused over the numerous incendia-
ries that have occurred in this state re-
Gently. They have united in a plan by
which it is thought the incendiaries can be
| captured. Experienced detectives have
! been employed to ferret out parties.
Within the past month there has been a
large increase in the number of joint stock
1 COul VI E5tiAAZC0 III Liz oldlcs 1ANl4Sdl-
ing revival of business. The clerks in
the state secretary's Office are now sending
out the blanks for the January returns of
| joint stock companies, which are required
to be filed in the capitol by February Is.
Several local sports are considering ways
and means for getting down to Florida to
witness the Corbett- Mitchell fight, provid-
ing that the gladiators can find twenty-four
| square feet of earth to meet in and settle
the great international question without
too much mutual damage and provided
also the gate receipts can be made to show
up satisfactorily.
Mrs Ann Phelan, aged so years, died
last night at the residence of Patrick Kane,
| % River street. Undertaken Mulville re-
moved the remains to the residence of Mrs
Mary Doolan, 1,101 East Main street
| The funeral will be held at $50 tomorrow
morning to the church of the Immaculate
| Conception. Interment will be in st
| Joseph's cemetery.
The funeral of John Clancy took place at
| 9 o'clock this morning to the church of the
| Immaculate Conception where mass of
requiem was celebrated by Rev P. j. Ken
| nedy. The pallbearers were: Walter Hen
messy, John Morressy, Thomas Andrews
James Holleran, Patrick Shannahan and
4
to Ansonia for interment on the 1915 a. N
| train.
Judge Root rendered a decision this
morning in the cases of the boys who were
charged with theft. AS it was shown that
Joseph Callahan and George White had
never been arrested before they were let
off with a reprimand. As William Nc
Mills and Patrick Kelly were before the
court at another time, each was fined 81
and costs.
The huge monument to be erected at
| West Point passed through here to-day
from Stony Creek on the New England
road. 1t is loaded on two special cars be-
| longing to the Rhode Island Locomotive
| Co. 1t weighs eighty tons and on account
of its great weight and the consequent
danger of heating the car boxes the engine
| attached to the cars cannot travel over SIX
miles an hour.
A number of counterfeit silver dollars
are reported to be in circulation.
| On one side is the head of the
| Goddess of Liberty and the date,
1873, while in fact there were no
coins issued that year with the Goddess of
Liberty head. None were issued of this
pattern until 1890. The counterfeits have
dull sound when rung, but in every
respect they appear perfect
| The board of compensation met last
night and gave hearing to property own
ers effected by the charge of grade on
East Main street. between Cherry and
| Welton streets. Property owners on Luke
street We're also given Il hearing The
board assessed benefits and damages
accrulng to property owners on this street
some time ago, but the matter has been re-
opened.
ts.1 l. y
bank at , o'clock tomorrow afternoon to
which all woman who would like to lend
a helping hand TO those not IN as good cir
cumstances as themselves are invited TO
| gather and sew. The use of the room is
| given by Citizens bank; Barlow Brothers
| have loaned a stove; j ohm Moriurty a table:
| the Home Machine Co, IA new machine and
L. L. Lewis, a secondhand Wheeler &
| Wilson machine. The room will be made
as comfortable as possible. Woman wish
| ing to secure clothing for themselves or
| families can do so each woman being en-
| titled to the garment she has made
number of ladies who have had experience
have volunteered their services to teach
cutting and sewing. The room will be
| open only Friday afternoons for the pres
ent, but if the attendance warrants it will
be open every day. All those who are
willing to assist are requested to bring
scissors and thimbles.
The neral of the late James ]. Mad
den took place at $50 this morning to the
Immaculate Conception church, where a
solemn requiem mass was celebrated, with
Rev j. A. Mulcahy, celebrant; Rev Father
Lynch, deacon; Rev Father Kennedy. sub
deacon. The pallhearers were: NJ. F.
Connolly and DR. j. J.. McEvoy, represent
ing the Waterbury lodge of Elks; John C.
Thong son and Thomas Kane from the
Second division, A. o. H., and James A.
Hines and Thomas Mulvaney, representing
Barcelona council, X. of c. The honor
airy pallbearers, representing the Demo-
cratic association, were: Judge X. A.
Lowe, Assessor Christian Hauser, Town
| Treasurer Perry G. Morris and Dennty