Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-03
GlIY NEWS.

P.F. Malone has sold an interest in his printing business to John f. Savers.
 A son was born Saturday to Mir and Mrs Michael Mahan of 93 South Elm street.
 Regular meeting of the court or com mon council and the board of fire commis- sioners tonight.
 The regular meeting of the board of edu- cation will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 Doctors Frost and Barber will talk on scarlet fever at the meeting of the Medical association. which will be held in the board of trade rooms at 9 o'clock to- night.
 hearing on the claims against the estate of John Mix, deceased. was held in the police coprt room today before the commissioners. Judge Gillette and Judge Cowell.
 pr NJ J. Donahue was called Saturday to 4o SchC ol street to attend Miss Sarah StovIdam, who slipped and fell on the ewAlk. breaking her right leg between the knee and a;.kle.
 street Inspector Riley has completed the work of raising the walk and paving blocks from Browns corner to the other side of the street. and the people will no longer paddle through the mud at this place The work was done with dispatch and 1t appears to be a first class job. The Waterbury Temperance Reform league held an interesting meeting yester- day aft-rI con. MT Goodyear stated that after paying all bills in connection with the Murphy campaign, the salarj of Pcesi- dent Nichols had been paid up to date and balance of S74 St placed in the treasury. The collection amounted to S5.5O James >hannshan of Railroad Hill street met with d serious accident Saturday after | noon. He was carrying a bundle of shin gles onto building on that street when he slipped and fell a distance Of about eie hteen feet fracturing one of the bon S ,f the forearm at the elbow joint and dis locating both bones He was treated by Drs Hayes and Castle.
 The remains of William II Learv were expected 10 arrive in WaterIu ury on the 6:53 train Saturday night. but owing to a | delay Cccasioned by the coroner they did not reach here until 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning On this account the funeral did not take place until o'clo k The re- mains were in charge of T. F. Bergin and | We're prepared for burial at the rooms "i | SI Bergin d Sons
 | The new contract between the Con. o'i- dated railroad and the Adams Expres.
  merly the express company paid so much per year to the railroad company. but ac. | cording to the terms of the contract be | ginning to-day the railroad company will receive forty psr cent of the gross receipts of the express company. This contract covers all the lines OPt rated by the Con l solidated road.
 The case of Fannie Almond of Wolcot vs the city of Waterbury was tried before Judge Bradstreet in the district court to day On July 10. 1895. the plaintiff Wa, drIvipG along North Riverside street. about 9 o'clock in the evening. when horse. wag on and herself wCre Prt cipitated over aG emb ukment. She was very badly injured the horse was cut and bruised. and tn, wagon Was demolished. She claimed Sl .UUu d images thrl u sh her nttOrnt ys Lowe and Webster.
 The Elks' m, morial services took rlac, Hesterjiy atternnon in Eiks' hall and wcr, l well attended The services consisted C au organ prelude by J. H. Christie; tL, reading of the ritual by Exalted Ruler W D. Richardson; solo, Rock of Ages. T W. Richardson. The death role whicl contains but one namr. that of the lat, Town Clerk James J. Madden WAS rcaC and an euJogy of the deceased was given An organ selection by J. H Christie witt I cluded the exercises.
 Arrangements are being made for bowling tournament between Hartford Bridgeport and Waterbury '. NJ. C. \ teams Hartford and Waterbury are al resdy agreed on the project but no answe has been received from Bridgeport, despit considerable correspondence from IIart ford |. NJ. c \. to them. The Water bury team has written. however, and vii see the Bridgeport parties personally an will undo"ttedly be able to arrange il Such a tournament will be of great il terest
 There is su-e to be large attendance q the fair of the Immaculate ConceptiO parish in City hall tonight It will b the last opportcnity to partake of th , delicious things prepared by the eXpeI fenced cooks 4 special menu Is bein prepared. Tomorrow there will be 7 special sale of valuable fancy article which must be disposed of at whatrve they will briI 4 few dolls will be pu , up for sale which would bring joy int any home where there are n few children , Street X G of New Haven will also hay something special for tonight and alto
 gether it is likely to be the biggest nigl of the fair.
 l , be through to-day" said Contractor NJ, Manus Saturday. Things went his Wa and he Is now A happy man. A test ( : the pipe line. which Me McNanus laid u | to Exchange place. was made Saturda !. night and proved that the work has bee , done in a thorough manner. the pipe
 standing the 150 pounds pressure pc s square inch for nine hours without show , ing the slightest signs of n leak. Tn
 finished the work or the pipe line frol the dam to Exchange place with the t. f | ception of about 900 feet on the Thatch, contract Mir McManus has picked up
 traps and left the scene of operation
 excellent shape.
 Sheridan council. k. of c. held its al
 nual meeting in PythIan hall yestt rdd J afternoon and elected the following of T. cers: Grand knight. J. W. Wigmor deputy grand knight. J. W. McDonal, 2 chancellor. J E. Smith; financial seer = tary. James A Hynes; recording seer
 tary. W. H. Hayes; warden, J. P Kan !. treasurer, Bernard F. Reid; chaplain, Il
 Rev J. A Mulcahy; lecturer, C. Malone
 advocate. J. H. Madden; inside guard
 H. Eiel; outside guard, Charles Fi;zps. {, rick; physician. Dr E A. OHara; trustee
 Maioney. C, H. Kane, Thomas Bahal
 F. Coughlan, J. H. Moran The fo lowing were appointed a committee of a
 judgements for the tenth annual ball ,, the council. to be held on the evening k Washington's birthday. February P:
 w Wigmore, J. D. Bolan. J W. McDni
 ald. A. Hynes. B F. Reid, Charl
 Kane. J H. Madden, F. H. Riel, c. NJ
 loney, J. H. Moran
 In Burning Wreck.
 SI ATINGToN. Pa. Dec. 3-A freigl
 train nn the Jersey Central road ran int
 the r"ar end of n cual train two miles b
 low Rock ToEt, and several cars were badl Y wreck't- ngineer Hal. Of the froigI i. train l. supposed to be under the debri One ether man was severely but not f.
 tally burrcI in a fire which followed Il
 wreck