Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-10
CITY NEWS.

MT John McCartny or NeN 1ofA SAeJ visiting his parents on Fuller street. The Young women's Friendly league will hold meeting at s o'clock tomorrow night.
 MT and Mrs Thomas Fallon are spend ing a ten days visit among the Berkshire hills.
 Edward Beaulac ST, was appointed con- servator over his son Edward, by Judge of Probate Lowe to-day.
 W. L Elton has moved his family to Waterbury. They will reside at the cor ner of Phoenix and Spencer avenues. James Downey. the infant son of Michael Downey of Pemberton street died Sunday morning. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon to Calvary cemetery. Thomas Cullum. the six months old son of Mir and Mrs John Cullum, died yester day morning. The funeral took place at 30 this afternoon. Interment was in St Joseph's cemetery.
 At meeting of the parishiorers of the Immaculate Conception held yesterday It was voted to hold a fair in City hall some time during the coming fall. No date has yet been decided upon.
 Yesterdays heat was unusual for the early part of September. A scorching hot sun quickly dried up the roadways and had a wonderfully stimulating effect in ripening fruit. The thermometer must have registered at least ninety early in the day.
 The exchange of the Southern New Eng | land Telephone company at Thomaston IS to be closed on October l. and the 15 sub scribers there will be added to the Water bury exchange. The Thomastou exchange has never been bowling success.
 Daniel w. Deane. for some time book keeper for George Panncton, left to-day | for New Haven, where he will be associ- ated in the tailoring business under the | firm name of Doolittle tS Deane. Dan has many friends iE Waterbury who wish him | success.
 A resident of the first ward wishes to | correct the statement to the effect that a ticket is being gotten up in that ward with a view to supporting probable republican candidates. ''The first ward democrats, he says, twill support the regular caucus nominees"
 At a meeting of the O'Connell Literary and Social club yesterday. the following officers were elected: President. Patrick Barry; vice-president, Frank Heddey; 1 financial secretary. John Roach; recording secretary, John J. 0'SullIvan; sergeant-at- arms, John O'Brien.
 The celebrated stallion Directum arrived at Charter Oak park Saturday morning | where he will be trained for the race at Mystic park, September 24, with Arion, Kremlin. Nelson and Marquette. The race is for s15 900 and the stallion champion ship of the world.
 William Pursell. a former resident ot Waterbury, died at 22S Columbus avenue New Haven, Saturday, of typhoid fever While he lived here he was employed as g | pattern maker at the American Ring Co., He left here about six weeks ago. He was member of Townsend lodge, I. O. O. F., and of Speedwell lodge, K. of P.
 Mrs Owen B, Rich, aged 57 years, died at her residence, 132 West Main street Troy, N. Y.. but had resided in this city for about seven years Besides her hus band. who is train dispatcher on the Brooklyn bridge. she leaves four children Ida A Cora, Mrs Lizzie NJ. Hoyt anC Lyman F. Rich.
 The New Haven populist party expelled Lawrence J. Matthews last Satul day night The main cause of the expulsion was the belief among his club mates that he wa: responsible for & recent publication thai | censured the congrt ional convention o the party. He asked for the appointment of committee to inquire into the matter. but his opponents voted him down anC out.
 The benefit game of ball played by tn, Clock company employees Friday afternoon was won by the first and second floor men beating the third and fourth floor nine by score of 15 10 9. There was $40 50 re alized by the sale of tickets. The ex penses were S1O.40 and the balanc, 80 10. was given to Joe Dow. the young ! man who had the misfortune to break hi arm a few weeks ago.
 Richard Ashton, aged seventy-five years died at his residence. 1.463 East MaiI street, at noon yesterday. The deceaset had been an employe of Rogers d Brothers and member of the First Rap tist church. He leaves a wife and thre daughters, Mrs William Hall, Mrs William F.. Austin and Mrs William H. Phillips The funeral will take place from tn house at 2:30 o'clock to morrow afternoon
 The twenty annual fair of tn Connecticut State Agricultural Societ 1 opens at Meriden one week from to- morrow and preparations for the event are bein pushed forward rapidly. Extensiv | changes have been made in the ground and other improvements are being made It is intended to make the grange exhibit | sI ;ial features. There will be speaking music and other side issues beside the fai proper.
 Curran's great removal sale starts of tC morrow morning Only a part of their A Is published in this paper tonight, bu not alone will those be found as quoted but also every individual dollars wort throughout their entire store accordingly There will be no disappointing; nothing i exaGerat, d. They are pushed for tim and sooner than remove a dollars worth t their new place they must be satisfe with the slaughter.
 Tomorrow morning the following youn men will leave for St Charles college. Bal timore: Arthur Mcdonald, son of Dr E w. Mcdonald; William Mccarthy, son c Police Officer Joseph Mccarthy, William Fitzgerald of Union square. Thomas Mul cahy of Hartford, James Shields of Water town. John Moore of Collinsville an William Derwin of John street. Rev J A. Mulcahy will accompany the boys a far as New York and may possibly b tempted to continue the trip as far as tn college.
 The newly elected members of the rt publican town committee held a meetin Saturday night and effected organization The following officers were elected: Chail man, F. W. Lafcrge; secretary, T. ( Lane; treasurer, W. L. Hall. A sut committee was appointed to bring in a rs 'i port as to the advisability of creating IS primary system for the purpose of maxim l. nominations for delegates to the differer conventions. It was the opinion of th committee that such A course would be d. sirable and it is quite probable that th system will be put into practice as soon a possible.
 President Bcnelle of the Connection Fife and Drum corps was in the city yei st terday to lcok up the arrangements mad Ia for holding the contest here next weel r meeting was held at the armory and II new drum corps organized, which wi d make fha nfhar c,f tho nit hrncAIn