Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-10

1T tne f1enuy League VIII DC neiu tnis 'vening. |. Joseph Archambault of South Main treet returned home to-day after a visit of several weeks in Canada. The funeral of Frank Dagano took place his afternoon with interment in River side ,metery.
 The excursion train for Boston to-mor- row will leave the New England station at s 30. Fare for the round trip s1.75.
 Nellie L. Bond. aged one year.. died afternoon. The remains will be taken to Birmingham for burial to-mor- row.
 The sisters and pupils of St Mary's school, with a large number of friends, are enjoying days outing at High Rock grove to-day.
 The funeral of Mrs Betsy Frisbie took | place from her late residence, 40 Maple | street, at o'clock this afternoon. Inter- | ment was in Riverside cemetery.
 The remains of Walter A. Sinnot of 537 Washington avenue, who died at the resi- dence of his sister in Guilford, were brought to this city to-day and intered in Riverside cemetery.
 Mary Lango, aged two months. child of Mir and Mrs James Lango of Jefferson street, died yesterday afternoon. The funeral took place this afternoon with in- terment in Calyery cemetery.
 County President James P. Bree of New Haven has deputized County Secretary James A. Hynes to install the newly elected officers of the five divisions of the 4. O. H. Mir Hynes will commence his labors by installing the officers of the Second division in St Patrick's hall to- night.
 travelling inventor with a unicycle six feet eight inches in height arrived Tn town to-day on the :12 train on the Naugatuck road. He says an experienced man can travel a mile a minute with its use. It will be on exhibition as soon as the owner can secure a suitable store.
 Now that a new fence is being built around the Watch shop lot the question arises, what will all the canines in that neighborhood do for a playground. For years the lot has been the trysting place for all the dogs in the vicinity and it is noth- | ing unusual to see as many as twenty or thirty of them there every morning in the year.
 The drought continues and some crops are reported to be badly suffering. This is particularly so with grass. Corn in favor able places is doing well enough. but on high grounds it is otherwise. Potatoes are suffering also, and the raspberry crop is nearly ruined and the yield will be small and the quality poor. Altogether the gen. eral condition of crops is not promising.
 On May 8, the room of L. E. Monroe and Luman Howe on Grand street was en- tered by burglars and quantity of goods, consisting of two rifles, oyercoats, blankets,
 etc. taken. To-day one of the rifles and a pair of shoes were found in the pawn
 store of Freid X Spiro on South Main
 street. and one rifle in the store of Sam
 Cohen. GrsRd street. They admitted hay
 ing had the other goods. but said ther had
 been sold. As the law requires pawn
 brokers to hold goods for six months be-
 fore selling them both stores were at.
 tached to-day by Constable O'Brien for
 s1O0 each. Both furnished bonds.
 The seventh annual convention oi
 National Trade Assembly. No. 252. Knights
 of Labor. was called to order by National
 Master Workman John E. Fitzgerald, ir
 Labor hall, at 10 o'clock this morning
 Delegates are in attendance from Trenton
 Elizabeth. Jersey City, N. J Albany, Buff
 falo. Brooklyn and New York City, anG
 Come ticut is fully represented. Int
 western delegates are expected to arriv,
 this afternoon. The number reported al
 the opening of the convention was sixty
 two. The morning session was taken uI with the reports of officers The master
 workmans report treats extensively on thu causes and the conflicts of labor and cap ital. and suggests a remedy. The secre 5 tary's report, notwithstanding the tryini times, shows the order numerically ant financially strong.
 Speaking of William H Pittilla, tn Danbury News says: It now appears tha
 shame at his ill-success prevented Pittilla' T return to his family. He is of a super sensitive nature and could not bear t face the wife and children whom he wa
 even temporarily unable to support. In a f of desperation he prepared the note tha ? was found in his hat. It was foolish act ! performed when the man was hungry, we and tired from walking all night in a driy | ing rain. Then he wandered of aimlessly
 His mind became unsettled and he ha
 but few rational moments from that tim ' -- until he was found by his relatives. A near as can be learned the unfortunat
 mans business reverses at Waterbury ha
 unsettled his mind to such an extent ths II he was not at all times responsible for hi $ actions.
 The commissioners on the estate C . Michael Wall filed their report in the pro
 bate court to-day. It will be remembere : that when Michael Wall died the admins
 trator of his estate was to sell a piece O . property and send the net proceeds to :, woman relative in Ireland. John Wal
 in whose house Michael Wall died, filed
 bill. however. of $573 against the estat for board. care and medicine. The heal \ ing on the bill was held two days in th .s police court room before Commissioner 'I J. E. Russell and Thomas Kane. Alto E uey O'Neill appeared for the administrI
 tor. Attorney Holohan for the will an Attorneys Cole and Cowell for John Wal ;, The decision allowed John Wall S522 5(
 The other claims allowed amount to S111 = 04. The whole estate figures up nboI !; S1 500. Notice of an appeal was given i
 the probate court.
 The interest taken in Moy Chung's ca, V has not decreased by any means Tn 'i was evidenced this morning when Ji = Fuey Moy, NJ. D., arrived from New Yorl
 With him came another couutryman who, - name could not be learned. Unlike il doctor. however, he was attired in Chimes 10 costume. but could talk English fuentl = Moy Fay Ton, the interpreter who Vi ~ here before, did not come this mornin ', The story published in the New Yor
 World as to his connection with son ,e Canadian smugglers evidently caused hi ~ as to avoid any further notoriety. The tv '5 here to-day know all about the story, br - refused to talk concerning it. They wei .1 direct to the office of Attorney Lawle . An important point in the case they ha, "a discovered. They find that they cam = have the bonds reduced by applying to Il
 states attorney. This is aggravating fro the fact that the McGrath boy is entire .. out of danger and able to be out. Attorn '. Lawlor will at once take steps to secure o writ of habeas corpus and thus libera '5 Chung. If a small bond was asked