Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-19
CITY NEWS.

The trustee on the estate of James H. 1 Murnan and Rolin Petrowsky filed his ac- counts with the probate court to-day. The heasing will be gwen November 23. Special forecast for Connecticut: Snow tiurries. followed Tuesday by fair weatber. cold wave Is coming and drop of twenty degrees in the temperature is pre- dicted by Tuesday night. X handsome portrait of Bishop Tierney. the gift of the Crane Art company to the fair of the Immaculate Conception church, is on exhibition in the show window of Lake, Strobel X Co.
 A new drum corp under the name of the Independent Drum corps will make its first appearance in Waterbury Wednesday when they will parade for the Immaculate Conception fair.
 A bright little four year old girl is at the police station entertaining the officers this afternoon. She was picked up on the street and brought to the station by lady She says her name is Mamie Shauahan.
 If one of the lawyers or somebody else who visited the district court room Satur- day will examine the umbrella he carried | away he will find that he has poorer l parachute than the one he left behind l Constable Egan has in his possession a good umbrella, which he will gladly re turn for his old one
 The fair of the church of the Sacred Heart closes a run of nine nights at City hall tonight All things considered it has been s success. and a neat sum will be realized for the benefit of the church. A large crowd will no doubt ill the hall to- | night, Tn expectation of 'tplaying in luck. " etc. Good music for dancing. and prompt, l ing by Uffendale until 10 o'clock
 l Safnriay vraS tha Ns the marriage of MT and Mrs Edward Car. yer of 2S Sperry street and number of | friends called at their residence and | treated them to a very agreeable surprise The visitors did not come empty handed however. but brought a great variety oi | handsome presents. The evening was spent in dancing and other amusemen's. Refreshments were served.
 Waterbury is soon to have a club com posed of young of Jewish origin. At q meeting in the senate billiard rooms yes terday afternoon a large number of those | interested in the project discussed the matter and appointed Louis Sagal and s NJ. Kern committee to secure suitable meeting rooms. Another meeting will be held next Sunday. when it is expected that organization will be efft cted.
 T. E. Shepard. aged 52, died at hi. home. 12 Baldwin hill. Saturday night The funeral will take place at ? o'clock Tuesday afternoon with services in tn, Hall memorial chapel and interment IT Riverside cemetery. The deceased was member of Harmony lodge.. F. ,S A. M Waterbury council. R. & S. NJ. Eureks +. 4. NJ, Clark commandery. k. T. and Excelsior council, |. A. NJ.
 Two Waterbury teams had a collision 1T waterville last night. One of the team: belonged to LIyeryman Barnes: the othe was driven by an unknown man. E Icl carriage contained three young men. Tn, driver of the unknown team was throwr out He was picked up badly cut an, bruised and carried into the drug stor, where he was patched up. One wheel 0 the Barnes team was badly smashed.
 Mrs Charles Schafer of Y Charlrs stree was removed to the almshouse last nigh suffering from violent religious mania The woman has recently recovered iron illness and last night went to the home ot liey Dr Davenport on Prospect street, wher she proceeded to cause trouble. He shrieks attracted the attention of tn whole neighborhood, Selectman NIorri was sent for and about II o'clocK had he removed to the almshouse. She will b taken to MIddletown to-day. She has husband and three children.
 An immense audience assembled at th auditorium yesterday afternoon and even ing to listen to Temperance Lecture Thomas E. Murphy. The hall was packe to the doors long before the time an nounced for the opening of the meetin and it is estimated that as a result of tn lecturers convincing style of argumen over POO people signed the pledge. NJ Murphy visited the rooms of the $ Joseph's temperance society in the aftel |. noon. where he was presented with
 handsome souvenir button in behalf of th society, the president, J. II. Freney making the presentation speech. NJ ' Murphy made happy speech of accept ance. Addresses were made by J. J. Me
 Donald. NJ. Goodyear. Rev MT Eldridg
 pr Davenport and others. A gosp
 meeting will be held in the auditorium tt
 night.
 The largest womens meeting ever hel
 in Waterbury took place yesterday afte
 noon in St Patrick's hall to complete a
 rangements for the fair of the Immacula . Conception parish. which will open i l City hall Wednesday night. Vicar Gener
 Mulcahy presided. The committee al
 nounced an elaborate menu. The refresl
 ments will be in charge ot Mrs John Rya
 and Mrs Sarah Hayes will preside over u fancy work department The tables wi
 be decorated with the finest linen in u
 market and the china and other seryi,
 will be Tn keeping with the good thinl u which they will contain. Twelve tabl Q will be in use hich will accommodate l:
 persons, and to sharpen the appetites Il the patrons musical programme will
 rendered during supper hour. The p
 pills of the convent of Notre Dame W
 render a musical concert on three eve <. ings. The choir of the Immaculate Co
 cept:on church will also assist IT
 pupils of St Mary's school will appear al e the other evenings will be enlivened l
 invited local talent. There will be dan r. ing every evening.
 ! Judge Townsend on Saturday gave jud
 ment in the United States circuit cou Il dismissing the complaint in the case Thomas c. PIstt ct al. receivers. again u the New York. New Haven X Hartfo Railroad company. The suit was broug Il last spring and the plaintiffs charged [ D defendants with discrimination in | handling its freight promptly. On Ju ie II. Henry c. Robinson filed a demurI to the complaint. The plaintiffs did | IL have the demurrer assigned for argume
 within the tune allowed and Mir Robins lo moved for judgment, dismissing the co ! plaint on the ground that the failure
 the plaintiffs to have the demurrer IT signed for argument admitted the su
 cIency of the. demurrer, The plainti )e then made A motion to have the time
 tended and if the complaint be dismiss
 that it be done without prejudicIng a sir
 lar suit now ending in Massachuse:
 In dismissing the complaint Judge Tow
 send said: This order is without pre-
 dice to the prosecution of the suit or
 inally begun by the complainants agail K this defendant and now pending in { 70 state of Massachusetts.
 $, Cecilia's German Catholic church V 0S dedicated yesterday morning with impr "a sive ceremonies. Vicar General J.
 Mulcahy performed the ceremony.