Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-05-09
CITY NEWS.
Next sundaY.s Globe 1e paees.

Miss Maggie Hanrahan of Sarsfeld street is visiting friends in New Britain. | '.Titania" at the opera house this even ing, under the auspices of the Brooklyn Dramatic club.
 The members of Go were entertained last night at the close of the meeting by Lieutenant D. E. Fitzpatrick.
 The New England road has commenced relaying the main line west of Waterbury with new 79 pound steel rails.
 Beyond O doubt Phelan's special present next Saturday is the most useful ever given away with one pound of tea.
 The night telegraph stations at South | ford and Summit on the western division of the New York & New England road have been closed.
 The funeral of Agnes Birrell took place from her late residence P East Main street at o'clock this afternoon. Interment was in Riverside cemetery.
 Anthony Wruth, one of the Wruth Brothers, shoe dealers, settled young Doran's case to-day, who was charged with peddhng hand bills, for S10. | MT and Mrs Thomas Minicucci of Mat tatuck street are issuing invitations for the marriage of their daughter Lena, to John | Sirica, at the Immaculate Conception tomorrow.
 Thomas Burns, aged 20, attempted to | jump on Conductor Rocks freight train | while 1t was in motion, at Ansonia this afternoon, and was thrown against stone wall and killed.
 Dr O'Hara, town health officer, has re- ceived from state board of health copies of the circular recently issued by the board concerning vaccination, for distribution to physicians, school teachers and others. A large audience listened to the address | by Lemuel A. Wells of Yale at the First church lecture room last night. MT Wells is an interesting speaker and his learned and instructive address was listened to with the closest attention.
 James Murphy of 36O Mill street, a blacksmith employed by E. W. Robbins, slipped and fell while playing with some children yesterday. breaking his left arm near the wrist. The fracture was reduced by Dr Donahue.
 Miss Sarah Warner a Thomaston music teacher, was knocked down by a Bank street horse car near the center this after noon. Prompt work by the driver saved her from being run over and she was not seriously injured.
 Mrs Mary Case, aged 77 years died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs Addie A. Hoskins, 5 Abbott avenue last night. Ire funeral will be held at 7:3O tonight ard the remains will be taken to Barkham- sted for interment tomorrow morning.
 A number of communications have been received apropos Of the demonstration of the unemployed of this city. As they are radical and bitter in their denunciation of both political parties and might have a tendency to incite the unemployed to vio- lence, they are withheld.
 The selectmen to-day made application to the probate court for the appointment of a conservator over Arthur Honors and Patrick Buggy, two inmates of the alms- house. Both are pensioners and when the money arrives they go on a spree for several days and turn up at the house dead broke. The hearing will be held on May p.
 Stiekney, the dumbbell artist aud the cat circus, at the corner of South Main and Scovill streets, are playing to crowded houses nightly as we'll as holding after noon performances. The cat circus is cer- tainly an interesting novelty. The cats ride tricycles, jump through fiery hoops and perform other surprising feats. The show is we'll worth the price of admission.
 The funeral of Mrs Julia Kenny took place IEOn ueG late TGSluenC6 on East Main street to the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock this morning. A mass of re- quiem was celebrated by the Rev Hugh Treanor. The pallbearers were Henry Byrnes, John Lowery, Philip Brady. John KierDan, Andrew Fenton and William H. | Hogan. Interment was in St Joseph's | cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Sarah Kean took l place from her late residence on Cherry street at S:30 o'clock this morning. | mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev J. A. Mulcaby. The pallbearers were William F. Bowen. Thomas J. Green. | Nicholas J. Pagan, William c. Lenihan, William Brennan and Dennis Cummings. | Interment was in Calvary cemetery.
 George Kiehemeier, aged 70, died at his home, 79 South street, this afternoon at | 2:45, after finger ng illness. The de- ceased lived in Waterbury for eighteen | years, and was one of the best known Ger man residents. He leaves five children. | He was member of the Holy Family | society of St Cecilia's parish and was as- sistant Organist for time after the open ing of the parish. The funeral will be | held at 9 o'clock Friday morning to St | Cecilias chapel.
 At the annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Eclectic Medical association, held in Hartford yesterday, pr Mum of this city | introduced a resolution to the effect that | in the case of prosecution of any member of this association under the medical practice act, the members hereby agree to | rally to his support and that by every law ful act, by personal service and contribu- tion to help in this exigency." This was passed without discussion. Dr J. NJ. Tonks was elected vice president of the as-
  and was also chosen as one of the dele lege congress at Niagara Falls, June IS.
 D. Chester Camp, New Britain livery man. was found dead in bed last evening at 5:3O, at his room in the Strickland house, at the corner of Main and East Main streets. He had been well and about his business uptil Sunday, when he kept his room all day. About 12 o'clock Sunday night he went down to the hotel office and asked for Ice water. He was then apparently in good health. He did not leave his room yesterday and several attempts to arouse him failed. In the evening the hotel people became alarmed and forced the door open. They found Mir Camp lying across the bed, dead. The medical examiner pronounced death due to heart disease. MT Camp was 46 years of age and formerly lived in Waterbury. He was brother of Oliver G. Camp of this city. Another account says the de- ceased committed suicide. Beside his bed were found bottles of liquor and a bottle partially filled with laudanum. The post mortem examination has not been held He dealt heavily in stocks and games of chance, and it is thought he had lost heavily Saturday.
 CIune Postmaster at Springfield.