Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-15

Vary Rev J. A. Mulcahy went to Balti- more to-day, therefore there will be no lecture at the convent tonight.
 MT and Mrs Frank B. Bradleyl of IFS | Cooke street are receiving congratulations | on a fifteen pound baby boy.
 An important meeting of the democratic town committee will be held in the rooms of the Democratic association at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. Every member is requested to be present.
 Phelan is as usual up to date with special presents His latest ''ths ladies' friend" is valuable one and judging from his sale to-day every lady in the city will have one before the end of the week.
 Those who desire to vote this fall and who have not yet handed in their applica- tious. have one more chance to do so. The time for presenting applications has been extended until o'clock Thursday after noon.
 About o'clock this morning as car No 20 was coming down North Main street | Motorman Oxley noticed a man and horse near the watering trough standing on the track. The motorman slowed up until the man got the horse off the track, then started up his car, when the horse was seen to stagger and fall against the l running DOaru, WHICH SliSnt cut on his breast. The animal died almost instantly and it is supposed that he had been suffering from some kind sickness for it is stated that there was no negligence whatever on the part of the men in charge of the car and that the horse had got out of the way and then staggered and fell against it. The horse belonged to a Jew peddler. m
 The dea'h of Thomas J. Cooncy. son of MT and Mrs John J. Cooney of 3S Dover street. which occurred at Montpelier. Vt. at o'clock Saturday afternoon. is a severe blow to his family and especially to his aged father ani mother. whose minds were constantly with their absent child in his wand.rings from town to town in his capacity as actor with Rockwelrs Theatre company. The deceased was twenty-three years of age and was one of the most popu- lar and promising young men on the stage. He had been feeling i'll for the past few
 weeks and appeared last with his company on October at Montpelier. At this place he showed sigrs of growing worse and the company found it necessary to proceed on its tour without him, still his illness was
 not considered serious. Last Thursday he took A change for the worse and on Friday
 his relatives were notified. His brother John H Cooney and his sister. Miss Mary A. Cooney quickly obeyed the summons, arriving there about an hour after thcil
 brother had died. The remains were
 brought to this city on the 9:50 train yesterday morning. The deceased had been connected with the theatrical pro ! fession for the past five years and was re
 garded as possessing marked ability, sure to some day assume a prominent role 1T the profession. He had many friends no only in Waterbury but all over the coun
 try wherever he had an opportunity o
 making himself known. Besides hi, father aud mother he leaves three sisters Mary A. and Margaret Cooney and Mir l George Dunn, and three brothers. Mlchae J.. John H. and Dennis Cooney. The flu
 nerel took place at o'clock this afternoon ; with services at St Patrick's church anG
 interment in St Joseph's cemetery. Th pallbear' rs were: John Murphy, Edwart l.. Maloney. William Smith. Thomas Me Cam. James Dunne and William Duncan