Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-08
CITY NEWS.

oPchlnS Ol tue hAAAAcS7. house tonight. 75 cent hat rack given away free See our ad. A. S F. Tea Co.
 Daniel W. Deane of New Haven spent Sunday with friends in this city. J. F. Mix has been appointed third vice president of the Waterbury Temperance Reform league.
 Miss Amelia Merz of South Main street has returned from Germany much im- proved in health.
 The will of Mary Ann Calvin was filed for probate to-day. She leaves S25 to her brother John and the balance of the estate 10 Der mother.
 Dr Donahue was called yesterday to at tend William Clark of 79O Baldwin street. who was accidentally struck on the head with base ball bat.
 Car1s are out for the marriage of Will liam Magee. prominent member of Go A and Miss Mary Mack. cashier at Divers market
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair Tuesday. probably rain Tuesday night; winds shifting to northerly. cooler Tues day night.
 Clerk L. F. Root will be in the district court room next Thursday night for the accommodation of people who desire to make application for their first papers.
 A 75 cent hat rack given away free. See o1r ad. A. & P. Tea Co.
 The first of pr Richard Burton's course of fifteen lectures on Modern Masters of Literature. will be given in the con- ference room of the First church on Mon day evening, October 15.
 Officer NJ. Sullivan found large grip 1 flied wi:h mems wearing apparel, on Meadow street Saturday afternoon. which the owner can have by calling at the sta l tion house.
 There are few tickets lett for the ex- cursion to Boston on the New England road to morrow. The train will leave here at 7:l0 in the morning. Tickets are good on trains returning the next day.
 William NJ, Gilbert tried to board a moving train on the New England road at the Danbury fair grounds late Saturday afternoon He fell under the wheels and one hand was cut of. This is the only accident reported during the fair.
 The attendance at the fair of Townsend lodge l. O. O. F, Saturday night was 1 very large and the result for the first two evenings is gratifying. There will be some special attractions tonight and the management may look forward to crowded house.
 The funeral of Fenton Phelun took place at 3 o clock yesterday afternoon with services in St Patrick's church. conducted by Hev J. H. Duggan and intermen' in St Jos+ph's cemetery. The pallbearers were Martin Wall. James Wall. Patrick Gorm- ley. Thomas Naher. John Phelan and | William Parkinson
 The Parlor opera house, Music hall was reopensd this afternoon. There will be | lanNtbAr narfOFmanPa o'clock this evening. The new managers have been | lavish in the z, Jenditure of money and have secured A number of clever speciality artists for the opening week. The prices are ten, twenty and thirty cents.
 The strange disappearance of Gustavus A. Riederich of New Haven remains as much a mystery as it was two weeks ago, when he was first missed. During the past week his son has travelled all through the Naugatuck valley. as we'll as to Bridge port. Mtriden and nearby towns. but has been able to discover no trace of the miss ing man. It was thought that ReIderich came to this city to visit his daughter, but he has not been seen here.
 The funeral of John Finn was held at 30 yesterday afternoon from his late resi- drnce on Dublin street with services at the church "f the Sacred Heart by the Rev Father Murphy and interment in St Jvseph's cemetery. The pallbearers were John Slavin. Williim Claffey. Patrick Moriarty. John Maher. James Bloomfield and John Kane. The 4. o. H. and tie employees of Rogers < Brother attended the funeral in A body.
 The board of agents of the Bronson llhrary held a meeting Saturday night at which the report of Treasurer F. J. Kings bury was approved President John | n Ill E T A. Ptatt were appointed as a committee to dispose of the library property on Leaven- worth street. The board expects to realize s '.000 from the sale of this property. The Holmes scholarship was discussed but nc definite action was taken on the matte T.
 Town Clerk McMahon filed his mortuary report today. There were 56 deaths in September, classified follows: Measles l. diphtheria and croup3. whooping cough l. typhoid fever l, malarial fever l. di, IT, hoeal disease under five ', over five ?, con- sumption or plithisis i. pneumonia or lung fever ?, bronchitis 3, all diseases of the nervous system l. heart disease s. ac- ii""+ and violence l. all other causes ex-
 ill births 2u, total 56, deaths under
 ,5.
 T J nes F. Newell of IS Division street 4 lett with serious accident yesterday | runaway horse. The animal belongs to the Charles Thatcher Co, and was left un- hitch d in front ot H. l. Slausens on West Main street The horse started to run and had reached a point opposite Cones drug store when Mir Newell, who was passing along in company with his wife, caught the horse, and in his efforts to control him. fell to the ground, the horse coming down with him and breaking the mans left leg above the ankle. He was removed to his home and Dr Castle summoned.
 One of Spencer x P-irpon's delivery horses made things lively around Ex- change place his morning. The animal rushed down Abbott avenue and in his flight upset the team of Martin Buck master. the upholster. and dashed into a wagon belonging to pedler of horsdadish named White. The four wheels were whipped of the peddlar's wagon and sm tshed into splinters. The runaway faced for center square and in front of Baubey Bros store collided with & wagon , load Of fruit and Tn an instant, peaches, tomatoes and apples were flying In all directions. The horse was captured in front of J. W. Hcdson's after doing con- siderable damage.
 A 75 cent hat rack given away free St e our ad. A. X P. Tea Co.