Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-24


 the deceased leaves his father, mother and two sisters.
 John E. Semrow. now in Germany. has been forced to have another operation per formed on his leg, part of which was am- putated at the Waterbury hospital last spring.
 Louis W. Smith was arrested in Torring- ton this morning. He is hotel beat, who the state. He was bound over to the su- perior court by Justice Moore.
 Katie Murphy, aged twenty-one years, daughter of Daniel Murphy of 359 Grove street, died vest rday afternoon. The fu- neral will take place from the house at S:30 o'clock to morrow morning.
 Frank Donahue, the base ball twirler, has taken a position for the winter with E. T. Turner & Co. Frank can exhibit all styles of clothes from the zigzag fast color to the corkscrew curved W. ayes.
 Ezra Dunworth, the hack and livery man. fell down stairs in his barn on East Main street Sa' urday night and sustained severe injuries. A broken rib, spfaiL ed wrist and severe truises were cared for by pr Brown.
 John Ghent of East Main street was not the man ot that name who figured in the police court Saturday, As he is the only man of that name in Waterbury, ac- cording to the directory, Mir Ghent is at a loss to know who the other fellow can be.
 The case of SolomanjBersansky vs James Coogan was tried before Justice Mattison this afternoon. It is an action to recover damages, for injuries sustained by plain tiff by being hit by a stone thrown by the defendant. Decision was reserved.
 The Very Rev J. A. Mulcahy will give weekly lectures in the convent of Notre Dame beginning this evening. The ad. dresses will be principally for the benefit of the local Catholic reading circles, but an invitation is extended to the public tc attend.
 A joint meeting of the peoples party club will be held in their new quarters room No 10. Lilley block, at o'clock Tuesday evening to hear the report of the nominating committee on the town, city and school tickets. All members are re- quested to attend.
 There are now twenty-one patients al the hospital Two children. Sophia Freedman and Gussie Freed. are suffering from typhoid fever and their condition is Russian Jews who live on Canal street, and. it is said. there are fears of an epi. demic in that locality.
 Major George E. Albee of New Haven, inspector of small arms practice and ord. nance officer, arrived at New London last evening. In company with General Ha- ven he went to Mantle to-day and the-e met Generals Bradley and Harbison, to in spect the new rifle range and arrange to have it in readiness for the brigade shoot about the middle of next month. A successful rehearsal of ''The Chimes of Normandy" was held yesterday after noon in the new rooms of the St Joseph's T. A. society in Lilley block. The full orchestra was present and added to tho success. There is every assurance that the opera will be put on in grand shape on October 5. Tickets are selling well ana the Jacques should hold a big au Hence. John Watson. for drunkenness, was given fifteen days in jail this morning Maurice Horan was charged with breach of the peace and using abusive language | to his wife. The latter said she dld no want to be hard on him as it was his frs | time being arrested. Judge Root let him of with fine of s and costs Dennis Hayden was charged with non support His wife. W. N. Hurlburt, for whom hs | worked, and Constable Rigney testified to | the character of Hayden. He had worE but refused to go to it. He promised faithfully to work if let of this time ant I Judge Root suspended judgment.
 The annual report of the selectmen wal | issued to-day. It contains 163 pages, 1Is | of which are devoted to orders draw1 during the fiscal year. The expense. amounted to s161. .379 35, as against Sl61 :, OS3.S2 during the year ending October | 1893. The temporary loans outstandin, | amount to S33 ,0O0; estimated amounts du, on open accounts S4, 40. The aggregat, | of cash orders drawn for the almshous, was s14. .266 94. The receipts wer, | s555 30. balance from last year s924 .55 leaving balance of SIP. 7S9 09, with esti mated outstanding bills of $500, making the net almshouse expense SIS, ,5S7 O9 The report comes too late for comparison to-day with the figures of other years. | | IS signed by Selectmen Pinney and Bough ton and no remarks or suggestions are ] made.
 Tomorrow evening T. F. Casey & G will open one of the hsndsomest drul stores in the city at POS Baldwin street, if the Lee block. The stock and fixtures arc all new and the whole interior presents a most inviting appearance. The store proper is eighteen feet wide by eighty feet deep. The prescription desk, which stands about midway in the store, is ms de ot quartered oak with a huge mIrror set in the center, making a very attractive piece of furniture. The soda fountain is the most unique in the city being made of genuine Mexican onyx, with all the latest appliances. Thomas F. Casey will be the prescription clerk. Although quite a young man, Mir Casey has had ten years experience as a druggists clerk, having spent six years with J. E. Roe and four years at the Peoples drug store, both stores situated in the same street
 The German Lutheran church, at the corner of Phoenix and Spencer avenues, was dedicated yesterday. The attendance was very large. The services began al lO:3O in the morning The pastor. Rev Wilhelm Jentsch, performed the dedica- ton ceremony and delivered the first ad. dress. He was followed by the Rev O. R. Tappert of Meriden. The choir was as- sisted by the members of the Lyrs Sing ing society. In the afternoon the CT. ercisss opened at 2:30. The speakers were the Rev E. J. Richter of Greenfield, Mass and the Rev H R. Erdmann of Hartford. In the evening the Rev O. F. ". Minkus of New Britain delivered the sermon. The building is a handsome frame structure and adds much to the appearance of the place where it is situated. The baptismal basin and some of the altar services were contributed by Chris Strobel. The altar is the gift of Mrs Martin Heilmann. and the hymn boards are the gift of the Great Atlantic Pacific Tea company.