Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-06-26
CITY NEWS.

The funeral OF Michael +. hing Will
take place from the house at $50 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The funeral of Mrs Sarah III. welton
took place at noon to-day. The remains
were taken to Watsrtown for burial.
The funeral of Mrs Andrew Sackett took
place from her late residence on East Main
street at o'clock this afternoon. Inter
ment was in Riverside cemetery.
Mrs James O'Boyle of Youngstown,
Ohio, and her niece, Miss Margaret Cleary,
are visiting Undertaken Martin Bergin,
Mrs O'Boyle is Ssister of Mrs Bergin.
The funeral of Martha Josephine Butler
took place to-day from the residence of
Mrs Ann Doyle, Walnut street. The re-
mains were taken to New York for burial.
The California Wine Co will open a
saloon at les South Main street to- morrow.
The place has been neatly fitted up and
Thomas F. Pagan, late of the Bijou, will
be manager.
William Brown, an employee of W. F.
Chatfield, received bad cut in the leg this
morning by being struck with large rock.
The limb is not broken but his ankle and
instep are badly bruised.
If you want to clothe your children visit
the establishment of the Credit Clothing
Co at 90 Bank street. New goods, latest
styles easy payments. open evenings till
$50; Wednesday and Saturday till 10.
NJ. Muffeher. an Italian in the employ of
Randolph 4 Cloves. received a bad cash
IN the wrist while handling some copper
in the freight house at the factory this
afternoon. Da Frost attended him.
Richard Powers of Gilbert street, an
employe of the Waterbury Brass Co.
smashed the thumb of his right hand
while at work on a Strengthening machine
this afternoon. DR. Axtelle rendered sur
gical aid.
The lecture of Mrs Margaret Bottome at
the First Congregational church last night,
under the auspices of the central band Of
the Kings Daughters, was well attended
and proved to be of very interesting
character. At the conclusion of the lee
ture reception was rendered the lecturer
in the church parlors.
Camp orders for the c. N. G.. have
been issued from the adjutant generals
Office, relative to the eight days encamp-
ment The general routine of business is
the same as in former years. Saturday,
the first day. guard mount will be at $3.50.
First Lieutenant Carter of Co A will be
senior officer of the provost guard this
year.
Vicar General James Hughes of the
Hartford diocese was taken with serious
illness at the home of his brother in
county Longford, Ireland, where the
reverend gentleman with his brother, DR.
Hughes of New York, was visiting. For
time his condition was very precarlous.
He improved sufficiently to allow of his
removal to Dublin. where he is now stop
ping at the Imperial hotel.
Jan es Clark and Frank Smith, the two
men who committed burglary in Thomas
ton, were tried there yesterday and found
guilty. Each was bound over to the Octc-
Der term of the superior court. Phil
Hampson, who was witness, identified
Smith as the man who got the papers at
the Republican office, which were found in
one of the places entered Smith tried to
shield his friend, Clark, but only impli-
Gated himself and friend deeper in the
mire.
The sale of tickets for the sixth annual
entertainment of St Mary's school opened
with good demand at NJ. +. Days store
on East Main street to-day. In order to
the rush of applicants an
assistant. Miss Fitzgerald, was secured
and with her aid about $50 tickets were
sold IN very short time. There are a
few good seats still left, but judging by the
rush which has been kept up all day they
will not be long vacant.
y. \. Pomeroy. formerly of Lake 4
Pomtroy. druggists, this city, and now a
medical student in the college of Physi-
clans and Surgeons, New York, will be in
DIR Axtelle's office during vacation, COM
July /. DR. Axtelle will also have
a physician from New York in his Office
during the months of July and August.
This is done so that the doctor may enjoy
his summer vacation aud yet preserve a
due regard for the proper treatment of his
patron
Brigadier General George Haven. COM
the National Guard. has invited
the Rev Thomas w. Broderick, pastor of
ST Peters church at Hartford. to officiate
as chaplain TO the Roman Catholic men,
bors of the National Guard to camp at
next month. Father BroderIck
will celebrate mass at s o'clock Sunday
August u, in the tent of the Y.
NJ. &. A.. where a temporary altar will be
erected and will be invited to participate
in the general religious services in the
evening.
There WAS Jolly time at the Salvation
Army barracks last night and the fact that
an admission fee was charged did not In
any way diminish the attendance. A mar
riage had been announced to take place
and that was sufficient abrasion for all.
The principal actors in the drama were,
Captain W. II. Oliver of PoughkeepsIe and
Mabel l. Little of Baltimore.
The best couple were Lieutenant Watson
Of Brooklyn and Captain Marsh of New
York. Colonel Eddie of the local corps
performed the ceremony.
Another candidate for collector of the
port of New Haven Is in the field. The
Palladium announces that John J. Splain,
formerly of this city, is in the race.
says the Palladium, the
friends of James Gallagher, the old war
horse, are working hard in his interest.
The petitions for his appointment are re-
ceiving hundreds of signatures in the fac
tories of this city and other places, In
heriden GOO names have already been ap-
pended to the petition; in Waterbury $50
men are enrolled. and in Cheshire more
than 800 signatures have already been Sc
cured.
The selectmen have decided to put down
new plaDking on the Bank street bridge
It is understood that the Traction Co will
bear portion of the expense. The bridge
will not be concreted. the selectmen believ-
ing that such work does not pay In places
where there is so much heavy trucking.
The shaking of the bridge soon breaks the
concrete and leaves it In bad shape in a
'hort time. There is 10 appropriation for
his work, but it must be done. the demand
Tor repairs on the bridge having been
made by the truckmen through those
columns long before the Traction Co had
the work of changing the rails.
Patrick Friar, an intenerant bag piper,
who has wandered all over the country, was
lrrested last night on the Abrigador for
drunkenness. He was fined $5. Mary |
Dheron got full yesterday and was raising |
! disturbance on Park avenue when Officers |
Reid and Allen escorted her to the station. |
She was gwen thirty days in Jail. Kate |
Clark has only been out OF Jail little |
while. She was arrested last night by |
officer Noonan. She was charged with |
drunkenness and being a common drunk |
nd. Judge Root gave her 24O days in |