Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-03

Danbury to-day. The attendance at the
fair this aftel loon was 10 600.
Sunday night a Bishop street woman
had twelve chickens stolen and several /
such cases have been reported from other /
parts of the town.
The second annual ball of Professor |
Bovino's dancing school will be held in |
Brooklyn hall this evening. There will |
be prize waltz, with music by Alpin's |
full orchestra. |
Michael Dunn. aged SO years. died last
night at the residence of p. McCabe,
Meadow street. The funeral will take
place at $50 tomorrow morning with
services at st Patrick church.
United States Marshal NJ. F. Carmody
went to New Haven yesterday and brought
Samuel Parsons to this city to stand trial
before the district court to-day. but the
case was settled out of court and Parsons
was set free.
Miss NJ. Ella MCGOWAN entertained n
number of her young friends with de-
lightful german at her residence Tuesday
night. At II o'clock all partook of
hearty lunch. There were a number of
out of town guests.
Town Health Officer O'Hara made an
other trip to the Fest Mountain school
yesterday. where he was met by Commit
teeman Frank r. Allen. who agreed to
make all the necessary changes in the con-
health officer.
The case of Patrick Marooney of Manga
tuck for violation of license Law was heard
in the district court to-day. At $50 the
case was given to the jury. At 3:45 they
reported that they could not come to an
| agreement and were sent out again. At
3:15 the jury reported that they could not
agree and were discharged.
Town Clerk Thomas F. McMahon has
received an order from Secretary of the
State Phelan to destroy all envelopes the
town may have on hand for election pur-
poses. New envelopes of a different color
will be provided by the state for the cleo
ii IN in November. Town Clerk McAiahon
had on hand Sc, 900 election envelopes all
of which were destroyed this morning.
In the police court this morning John
Dopnelly was fined s. and cost for drunk
enness. Fred Orne was fined S. without
costs for drunkennts IS and 81 and costs for
indecent exposure. Flo Lachapelle of 80
Meadow street was charged with violation
of the license law. He pleaded not guilty
On evidence furnished by Officer John
Burns the court found the accused guilty
and imposed a fine of s35 and costs. The
2 case was appealed.
There was a mad run and a grand upset
at the north side of the green at noon to-
day The factory team of Plume i At
wood with two or three occupants was
being driv n in the direction of West
Main street when one of the wheels fell of
and the horse got uumanageable and rushed
down the street, upsetting the occupants
on top of one of the big wat-r pipes neal
! the Y. NJ. C. A. building. The party re
ceived a good shaking up but none o
them was seriously injured.
Officer William Bricl q arrested Maurice
and John Hayes on South Main stree
about IL o'clock this morning. Shortly
before the arrest one of the clerks in thu
red front shoe store saw a hand reaching
out of the hall way on the Lorth side o
the store and going to the door noticed
one of the fellows trying to snatch a pal
, of shoes off the show case. At sight o
the clerk the man and a few companion
who were on the look out started up Soutl
Main street. but before they got very ia
, the officer had a couple of them under ar
rest charged with being under the in
tiuence of liquor.
1 Superintendent Moran says tina
=: Michael Cleary, who called at the Dem
ocRAT ONCE yesterday and made IA state
ment about the almshouse must have beef
suffering from the effects of too mucl
t election. Superintendent Moran has
rule that any person staying away from
: the farm over night must get IA specia
permit from the selectmen before he viii
; be taken back. This is necessary fo
> good discipline. About fifteen of tn
: boarders celebrated on election night an
did not put in an appearance. Clear
e called next morning in the absence of Su
I perintendent Moran and had a wordy wa
It with one of the men of the place abou
election. He had no permit aud was re
r fused admittance. On the way back b
met Mr. Moran and told him that he wa
: kept out because he voted the democrati
# ticket. MIR Moran denied this of cours
4 and said when he returned with his pei
e NIT he would be allowed to enter. u
Ii Moran also says that Mr. Cleary Is we'll abb
is to work and that it is a shame that til
e town should be compelled to support hill
d and others who are too lazy to work. II
'r has never yet asked a man how he Wa
G going to vote. and thinks he would
IS STOPPING pretty low if he ahould as
p Cleary to vote one way or the other y
If Moran says there are many honest. har
a, working men laboring on our streets an
N sewers who are not half az strong and abb
p TO work as Cleary is. A telephone messaG
Is from the almshouse this afternoon state
]. that Cleary arrived there at 1:3
full as a tick, and had to be put in
at cell.