Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-27
. CITY NEWS.

visit Phelan's tea store. He Is giving a base ball or bat with each pound of tea.
 Klobedanz has made So creditable a record at first base with the Fall Rivers in their exhibition games that he may be kept there.
 Mrs Hannah Fitzmaurice died at her residence, 220 Baldwin street, this morn ing. The funeral will be held at 2:30 Sunday afternoon.
 Baumgartner Brothers are all ready for business in their new store, 241 Bank l street. The have put in the largest and finest soda fountain in the city.
 The funeral of Bridget Sheehy took place from the residence of her parents. " Pleasant street, at o'clock this afternoon. Interment was in Calvary cemetery. Prof J. J. Allard will give a concert and l dance in Concordia hall this evening. Music will be by a select orchestra of fifteen pieces and Prof Holman will prompt.
 The funeral of Catherine McMahon will take place from the family residence, Is Oak street, to the church of the Immacu late Conception at o'clock tomorrow morning
 In the United States circuit court, yesterday, a motion was filed by William H. Williams, plaintiffs attorney, to re- mand the suit of c. B. Mattoon against H. P. Reynolds to the district court of Waterbury for trial.
 Representative c. s. Burlingame of Can- terbury was yesterday appointed dairy commissioner by Governor Morris, suc- ceeding Gideon S. Winslow. The ap- pointment dates from May l, and is for two years at a salary of s1 800 per year.
 Sergeant Major E. L. Carter of the Second regiment and Miss Eva G. Bailey were married yesterday afternoon at the residence of the Rev w. P. Elsdon. Miss Sadie Gregory and Walter Sackett acted as best couple. The couple left for Philadel- phia on a wedding tour. On their return they will reside at 954 North Main street. There was small attendance at the tsnzkranzchen given by Martin Hellmann lodge, D. o. H., at Concordis hall last night but those who did attend enjoyed it just as well as if the crowd was much larger. The grand march was led by Robert Wolff and Sophia Reichenbach. Faulman's orchestra furnished music and Hollmann prompted.
 May 10 will be gala day in Waterbury for the members of the A. o. L. W. The grand officers will visit American lodge No fl and Waterbury lodge, No ,, will work the degree. Connecticut lodge, No 52 will also attend. The 4. O. L. ". has grown wonderfully in this city within the past five years. The three lodges here have an aggregate membership of over 500 members.
 In the police court to-day Abraham Cabana was charged with breach of the peace and assault cn William NollA ,e. The case was continued until tomorrow. NJ. Bowling, for violation of the liquor law was fined $50 and costs. He took an ap- peal. Mrs Amelia Murphy, charged with drunkenness. produced a physicians certi- icate that she was sick and the case was adjourned.
 William Lawlor, aged 25 years, living at 13 Cole street, met with an accident at the Scovill factory last February, heavy bar of metal falling upon his right foot, crush ing it badly. He never fully recovered from the injury and as some of the bones began to decay an operation was necessary, and part of the foot was amputated to-day by pr Donahue, assisted by Dr O'Connor. The operation was successful and the rapid recovery of the young man is ex- pected.
 William Devoy, mason's apprentice in the employ of James F. Gaffney. was se- riously injured late yesterday afternoon while at work in the cellar of the Apothe- carries Hall Cos building. With other men he was lifting a heavy stone frem a wagon on the South Main street side. The stone slipped and fell on Devoy's foot, wedging 1t in between two large stones. The man was carried into Dr Axtelle's office where it was found that his leg was broken at the ankle joint. A small bone in the foot was also broken.
 New Haven News: Henry S. Jarrett, for several years a member of the police de- pertinent and a patrolman of the highest grade, will probably send in his resigna- ton about May l, as he intends to enter the real estate and building business with his brother in Waterbury. He is at present on duty with the central station squad. It is very seldom that patrolman resigns from the force of his own free will but Mir Jarrett thinks he has a good thing in Waterbury.
 The new military regulations for the Connecticut National Guard have been completed by the printer, the Price, Lee & Adkins company of New Haven. The edition consists of one thousand copies bound in leather, with flap and pocket. The book has about 300 pages and con- tains the new regulations. the new militia law. the United States articles of war and the bill of dress. One copy will be issued to each commissioned officer and first ser gPant of the National Guard. The books will be received at the adjutant-general's s office in day or two and will then be dis tributed to the National Guard.
 In some of the divisions of the Ancient Order of HIbernians in Connecticut, an agitation has been started for A change re- garding representation that will be carried to the supreme court of the order, and if successful will overthrow a custom of long standing. For fifty years or more it has been customary to have the officers of any division delegates to the conventions and in like manner the ficers of county conventions are delegates to the state con- ventions and the state officers to the na- tional. This has been one of the funda- mental principles of the order. At the county convention held in Naugatuck last week it was recommended that the dele gates be chosen from the floor. and those best qualified to represent the respective bodies be chosen. This plan is advocated by the younger element of the order, and k opposed by the old members. The fight will therefore be carried to the national convention in Omaha next month.
 The opera house was filled last night to witness the performance under the aus pices of Go A. The opening scene showed an evening in Virginia. Lieutenant Henry B. Carter was interlocutor; George w. Peffers and William Uffendale played on the bones, and Lieutenant William H. SAndland and George Pouard were tambou- rIns men. Luke W. Henderson gave some comic songs and won unstinted applause. NJ. J. McEvoy sang ''On Venice Waters" |" in his finest style. "A Tsngle of Golden Curls" was well rendered by William Webster. and Corporal Charles H. Humphrey and Sergeant Thomas H. Brooks delighted the audience with few comic songs. Charles P. Bronson ren- dcred bass solo. beautiful serenade song was given with the following voices: c. P. Bronson, R. Lewis, NJ. J. McEvoy, William Webster, William E. Booth