Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-21
CITY NEWS.
Many startling stories, tc- c-morrow's Globe

the bOyS cluD.
 Thomas R. Bligh of this city is now travelling salesman fos the Burkhardt Brewing Go of Roxbary, Mass. His private office is at 2s School street. Boston.
 The funeral of Miss Jane A. Kennedy will be held from the residence of her brother, William F. Kennedy. 20 South street, at ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 Henry Deveny, the II months old son of MT and Mrs Henry Deveny. 276 Noxth Main street, died last night. The funeral took place this afternoon with interment at Riverside cemetery.
 Fergus J. Fay, brother of John S. Fay. who has been absent from Waterbury for nine years. is a visitor in the city. Learn | ing of his fathers illness he came from St Johns. New Brunswick. and will remain until there is a change in his fathers condition.
 Miss Alice sDu Sault, cashier at E. T. Turner 6 Cos. read yesterday that Dyes Government Counterfeit Detector offered SI0 co for 50 cent silver piece of 1853 with arrows about the date. She looked in the cash box and soon discovered one. MT Turner gladly gave her the benefit of the discovery.
 Constable Egan to-day served papers on City Clerk Grady attaching the city for s2OO damages. The plaintiffs are Deroy Wilcox and Sadie Hart, who while driving on North Willow street on the night of July 6, were thrown into an excavation on the street The case is returnable before J. E. Russell cn July 2S.
 | Bishop John Williams of Middletown was in town to-day on his way to Litch- field, where he will confer confirmation on a class of children tomorrow. Bishop | Williams is primate of the Episcopal church in America and although-he is close to the eightieen milestone is still ap- parently in the enjoyment of good health.
 Seventy five honing pigeons which will be used by the DEMOCRAT for transmitting news from Mantle during camp week, were given their first trial trip this morn- ing. They were all young and had never flown distance before The left near the monument in Naugatuck at SOS and ar rived home at various rates of speed rang ing from six to twelve minutes.
 George Hanley. Prospect farmer, has notified the police that a pony valued at S75. was stolen from his pasture Tuesday night. The horse weighs about 600 | pounds, Is mouse colored with four white feet. tis about twelve years old and was formerly a racer. Mir HanIey believes that the thief disposed of the horse in Meriden, as A short time before the pony was stolen, the hired man, who said he came from MerIden, disappeared taking MI Hanley's watch.
 A suit for a separation from her husband that was begun by Mary F. Thrail. wife oi Edward Thrall, of No 3 Maiden Lane N. Y.. in 1891, came up before Justice Bart. lett Tn the Brooklyn supreme court Thurs day in the shape of an application fol alimony and counsel fees. The couple were married in Waterbury on April g 1868 and it is said almost from the wed ding day until two years ago, when they ceased living in tbe same house, they quarrelled. The papers in the case show the life of each was miserable and eact declares the other was at fault. The couple have two children. Lewis Hopkins Thrall, who is 22 years old, and Mary Benediu Thrall, who Is two years younger.
 Th:re were nine so-called ball players calling themselves the representative. of the City hall. who are nc more. They rode in an improyised ambulance to the West End grounds yes terdav looking for the gore of the news paper men. But alas, what a throw dowI they received. Talk about your scoop: and special stories, why the reporters have not stopped laughing Yet, and the ambu lance-it did not carry the reporters, bu it did carry the bleeding bodies of their opponents. Their grief as so heavy tha even the ambulance could not contain them and 1t too, succumbed. It would take too long to tell the whole story, of the innumerable base hits and the splendid U:se running of the victors and the cries of distress of the vanquished. Even Sur geon htferee Umpire Axtelle fell on his rifle and wept. The score stood to anC it would have Seen much worse were it no | Erlr sln hell the reporters would consent to make onl, four runs in each inning There is war il the camp to-day and weeping and wailine through the corridorsiof City hall. Jus here let piece of advice be given to thes poor misguided children. Never monke, with buzz saws or reporters. They are al ways prepared for business and '.scoop everything in the way, Keep your S25 little girls, and buy arnica and soothin, syrup. It will do your case much good.
 The adjourned meeting of the HopevilI school district was held in the schoo building last night. Charles D. Weave presided and Theodore $. wooding kep the records. The committee appointed t, recommend site for the proposed nev building recommended for consideration the following places: The James Cough Ian property on Chapel street. one of tn, most delightful sites for a school Tn tn, district; the Bennett Styles land on th, easterly side of Chapel street. between tn, two churches. and the D. l. Somers lot or Baldwin hill, opposite the residence of tn, Rev Dr Nichols. The lots are about al the same size and the price asked for eacl Is S2.uuO. Tne meeting long and excitedl, talked on the Coughlan and Somers lot and finally voted not to purchase either o them. The Bennett Styles lot was ther considered and met with considerable op position from some of the district taxpay CTS. principally on account of the proxim Ity of the chapel Finally the matter wa. put to vote. resulting as follows: whol, number of votes cast, 57; ftrty-one voted Tn favor of the motion and sixteen op posed 1t. The new site has a frontage O 200 feet on Chapel street with a depth ot about 190 feet. The committee va. authorized to purchase the land and sub init plans and estimates for a new build Ing at a meeting to be held on Monda, evening. August 1. The whole job vii cost about S5, 900. At the meeting tn, residents will discuss how they will pro ceed to raise the money.
 In response to a call by the Rev Farrel Martin of St Cecilia's church for represen tatives of societies willing to take part il the parade to be held on Sunday sJuly % } the day set down for the dedic ition of th: new church on Scovill street, the followinI appeared in the rooms of the St Boromau, Serein, Lilley block, last night: Firs division. A. O. H.. Peter Murphy; Second division, NJ. Lynch; Fourth division Daniel P. Noonan; Fifth division. P Geoghegan; Sheridan council. K. of C., J A. Hynes; Concordia society, Otto Klein ert; Societa de Principe da Savoia, Franl Sirica; the L'Union St J,s.ph. J F. B-ril; Barcelona council, K. of C., J J. Lyons; Holy Name society, Michael Car ney; St Casimir society, Charles Urban St AloysIus society, J. Mcdonald: St Ce