Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-03-27
CITY NEWS.

Joseph Cassidy and family left for
Tampa. Florida, yesterday.
Friends" direct from the Hollis street
theatre. Boston, at the opera house to-
night.
Court Wolf Tone, A. o. F. of A. will
elect delegates to the grand court con-
vention this evening.
The funeral of Loretta c. Sinnott will
take place to the church of the Sacred
Heart at $50 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Superintendent H. G. Hoadley of the
relief bureau left for Port Tampa City.
Florida. on the 1850 train this morning.
Rev Father Ryle of st Patrlck's church.
New Haven, has been appointed pastor at
Seymour, succeeding Rev Richard Gragan.
Meeting of the democratic members of
the council in the rooms of the Waterbury
Democratic association. at 100 this even
ing
Have you key to Firms box Remem-
Der you get a key with each purchase. The
right one is worth S25. April 2ud is the
time limit
The Easter series of entertainments gwen
10y st Cecilia's parish will begin tomorrow
evening. when the operetta Pauline" will
be sung. followed by dancing.
There will be an adjourned meeting at
the board of trade rooms tonight of the
people interested in the proposed fedora
ton of charitable organizations.
meeting of the Junior branch of the
Children of Mary of the Sacred Heart
parish will be held in the basement of the
church at o'clock this evening.
Music and Rotations at the Friendly
League this evening, proceeds to go towards
l. I. Al
fair that will be held at tie rooms the
middle of April.
Rev j. \. Mulcahy paid visit to the
rooms of the Catholic Literary association
last night and entertained large number
of the members for an hour or so with an
interesting talk on the benefit of study.
Henry Formes of SImonsville, an en-
ploye of Benedict Il Burnham's factory,
crushed the thumb of his left hand while
at work on a hydraulic tube machine this
morning. DIR Frost rendered surgical aid.
Orders have been issued forbidding all
engineers on the New York & New Eng
land railroad to allow any person to ride
In an engine unless he has permit from
the proper authority. Many employees of
the company have heretofore ridden in To-
comotives. In the future they must have
a permit or walk If they do not choose to
wait for regular train.
bill of complaint was filed in the
United States circuit court at Hartford
yesterday. by Lucien c. Warner and
Christina J. Higley of New York against
the Waterbury Buckle company. The bill
alleges infringement of patented clasps for
supporting garments. An injunction and
an accounting is prayed for.
fupor,l ~ Datar W,rI ooa
from his late residence, corner of Bishop
and Pine streets, at $50 this morning. to
the church of the immaculate Concep-
ton, where mass of requiem was cele-
brated by the Rev Father Lynch The
pallbearers were: James Hubbard, Jerome
Dillane, George Butler, John Butler,
Timothy Brennan and James Nanny. In
terment was in St Joseph's cemetery.
Captain J. n. Coe, superintendent of
the Soldiers home in Noroton. has been
granted by the soldiers hospital board a
leave of absence for three weeks upon the
recommendation of the consulting board of
surgeons, Captain Goes health being i'm
paired. He goes to the National Soldiers
home at Hampton. Va, to spend his vaca-
ton there for the improvement of his
health.
The rooms of the Acme club were
crowded with the members and their
friends last night. A one act farce,
Mr. Y" was given under the leadership of
John Duncan. assisted by Edward D.
Lewis. James Kelly, Miss Nellie Donahue,
Miss Rose T. Mcdonald and Miss Nellie
Culhane. Solos were sung by j. D.
Frenzy, William j. Hughes and NJ. J. Nc
Eyoy, and Miss Mary Smith rendered a
monologue. The affair passed off very
pleasantly and the evening was spent very
agreeably by all who attended.
The annual sociable of Rose Hill Hose
Co. No >, will be held in the City hall
this evening. and promises to be one of
the big events of the season. The COM
mittees in charge Of the affair are: Ar
engagements William j. Latin, John E.
Fitzgerald, z. W. Halpin; floor William
J. Latin, D. NJ. Casey. P. H. Danaher
Thomas F. Flaherty, NJ. Donnelly. j.
Downing. John H. McAvoy, George Miller;
eception-William j Latin, William H.
Delaney. Charles Lee, James Coughlan
John c. Thompson, D. j. Phalen, James
H. Downey, John C. Downey. T. F.
Coughlan.
The Central Labor union has at a great
expense secured two very able labor orators
to open their union fair at City hall on
Saturday evening. April Z, and they will
address a mass meeting in some hall Sun
day afternoon. April 8. They are Daniel
DeLeon of New York, who has proven
himself a shining light On economic ques-
lions, and c. A. French of Boston, at pres
ent a member of the general executive
bOrd of the knights of Labor. MIR French
also, has natural ability. The Central
Labor union should be congratulated on
oil, tbo
no question of doubt but that the hall will
be crowded at both meetings.
Assessor Hauser has completed tho re-
capitulation of the town list and to-day
filed it with the selectmen. The follow
eng is the table: Net list, Sill .S74. 056;
tax. three mills. S35. 622 .16; .2l8 polls,
$1.2lS; 1867 subject to military tax,
1914; total. S43. 574 II. The following
i schedule of property and animals:
Abs houses. 50. 1861 1926; COG mills and
stores. 81. 125, $50; IL l21 lands, 1927, 537;
l .46l horses. $69. 020; Sl1 cattle, SlS. $50;
/ sou wagons. S55,U2O; clocks. Sill. AGO;
pianos. SIS. 26O; furniture, $l1 SIS; banks
and insurance stocks, $197 .449; merchan-
die. 1924, $50; manufacturing. So, l47, POO;
money at interest, $40. 900; property not
inventoried, $14. 800; ten per cent addition,
$5O.36S gross list. S12, 129, ga; deduc-
uohs. 5000 ooo' net IlSt, SI1.od4r 100.
The civil side of the jury term of the
district court opened this morning before
Judge Bradstreet. The first case was
Richard Nickers VS. Thomas Casey. an
action to recover damages for injury to
property. After the jury was called Dennis
Kilduff and Edward L. Maloney, two of
the jurymen. were called to the stand to
testify to what they knew about the case.
Dennis Kilduff said he read about the
case. but was not prejudiced and would
give fair decision. Edward L. Maloney
said he had written up so many cases of
the two parties that he preferred to be ex-
cused. He was excused. Judge Root ap-
peared for Casey and Attorneys ONeill
and Lowe for Vickers. 1t was brought
out in evidence that the plaintiff had
poisoned pigs belonging to the defendant.
Al q Al altar hainrr nnt Tan r,n;nu.an A..