Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-06-11
CITY NEWS.

| the mercury cOurting the nineties in some plAces around Waterbury.
 A base ball nine at the Waterbury Ring Co is anxious to cross bats with any shop nine in the city for $10 or upwards.
 There will be an important meeting of the South End club at II Washington street at s o'clock tonight. The club will vote to disband at this meeting.
 The big demonstration at the Waterbury Furniture company's rooms will open al 7:3O tonight. and it is expected that q | large crowd will attend. The banquet will commence at g o'clock.
 Mary E. Sanford. aged T years. died at 1 the residence of II. I. Bassett on Long hill. Saturday afternoon. The funeral will | take place at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after noon with services at Mill Plain chapel. Agnes. the six months old daughter of Mir and Mrs Daniel Quinn. diedat the resi- dence of her parents. B Bishop street. yes terlay. The funeral took place at three o'clock to-day. Interment was in Calvary cemetery.
 | Yesterday was observed as Oddfellows memorial day and the annual exercises and decoration cf deceased members took | place. The exercises consisted of music,
 prayer. scripture reading and remarks by
 W. NJ Cottle, C. $. Chapman and Rev w.
 P. Elsdon
 l The western division of the New York | X New England railroad broke all previous
 records Saturday for handling east bound l loaded cars. The previous record was SO3 | loads and was made in March 1893. The
 number of loads handled Saturday was 327.
 The funeral of John Stack, aged four years. who died at the resid nee of his parents, III Ridge street. from cerebro spinal meair St S, took placa at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Interment was in Calvary cemetery. This is the third child NIT and
 Mrs Stack have lost within the past two
 weeks from the same disease. The funeral of Peter J. Mccormack took place from his late residence on Grove street at 2:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon. with services at the church of the Imma. | cula'e Conception and interment in Cal
 vary cemetery. The pallbearers were
 William Doyle. John DevOrde, Michael
 Furey and James Colligan.
 Philip T. King, yard conductor. em-
 ployed in the Naugatuck yard Of the New
 York. New Haven t Hartford railroad in
 Bridgeport was decapitated by his train al
 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon. He was | hanging on the side of car when he was
 struck by a coal chute and knocked of. He l was married.
 The Helping Hand society of the Second
 church have elected the following officers
 President. the Rev F. NJ. Hollister: vice
 president. Aaron A. Benedict; secretary l Alexander Morton: treasurer. Deacon H | W. keeler; executive committee the above officers with Frank N. Palmer. William | Coleman. Charles Willmore and T. K. Finnan.
 Rev William c. Mckinley of this city and Miss Pamilla Reynolds of West Haven were married last night at St Pauls
 Methodist church by the Rev s. F. Town send A large number of friends wit
 messed the ceremony. Commander W. E. l Quislry, in behalf of WadhamS post, G
 A. +. of which the bridegroom is a m
 ber. presented the bride with handsome
 bouquet.
 At tn meeting of the Temperance Re
 form league yesterday aftern"on Vice
 President <. ". Goodyear presided. Rev
 ] G. Davenport offered prayer. Severa
 other members addressed the meeting
 Rev Dr Davenport thought it would be
 well Ia commence holding the meetings ir
 .hr different churches and save the ex-
 pca>- of rent. They are doing this iu 1 Bridgeport
 l Dr William Cor Holmes, whose wherea-
 ll,ort~ have been such d source anncyanc, l to Ll~ friends. notItirl his relatives in this l cltv Saturday that he was in New York | Hl- tr-iErr went down to New York and | retucrri to Derby with him Saturday ! m.Lt. Whrrt he was acaIn placed in the ] EINrr~ld,. institute He had no idea that 1 his ab>rr.ce was causing such uneaSiness | tn his friends and gave no explanation of | his conduct other than that he desired to | pay visit to New York.
 | At the 9 o'clock service yesterday at the | Immaculate Conception church. Rev | Father Mulcahy took occasion to speak on the dissertation of the cemeteries. It had l come to a point he said, when patience l had ceased 10 be virtue. He had heard many complaints from people who ir- l formed LIm that flowers which they had | placed on the graves of their dead. had i been stolen. He gave warming that a wat,.hmnn would be in attendance hereafter uud no matter who the offenders are. be they | rich or poor. young or cid. they would be 1 prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Father Treanor announced yesterday | that an attempt has been made Saturday night or early yesterday morning to force ] an entrance into the basement of the
 
 moved from an east window, but the miScre- Ar.tS lid snot enter the sacred editice, probably being frightened awny. Father 1 Trtauor made the occurrence the subject | cf some vigorous remarks. ItiS suspected 1 that the would-be burglars are members of u miserable gang of loufers who make the vicinity of t.e church their stamping ground. rob hcnroosts and beg enough to | buy beer.
 A large number of the members of the | O. \. F. ot A attended the memorial ser vices of the order at S' Joseph's cemetery yesterday afternoon. The services were simple but very impressive and were wit messed by a large number of people many of them being relatives and friends of the l deceased ForeSters whose graves were be- ing strewn with flowers. A committee | from Court Shields, consisting of John H. Moran. John J. Mcdonald. James Ii. Madden and NJ. F. Mckennerney went to Torrington yesterday and decorated the grave of Thomas Hogan, the only member of the court buried in an out of town cem- etery.
 Seven new cars for the Traction com pany arrived on the New England road Saturday afternoon. There are six open cars and one closed one. They are painted yellow. The open cars are of the vestibule design with eight seats running across and two running lengthwise. at each side of the motorman's box. The motorman will be in handsome box for himself. partly surmounted with glass with a window in front which can be raised at any time. With the exception of neat cur tains and spindle backed seats the open ear is much the same as those DOW in use by the company The closed cars will seat twenty-Six persons. It has d 'uble doors and roomy platforms. The seats and backs are upholstered. In the center hangs a chandelier for incandescent light ing with extra globes at either end. These cars will be used on the South Main street route. and it is expected will be run ming about July 1.
 Notwithstanding the warm weather St