Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-17
CITY NEWS.
Music at the rink tonight.
 rr. H.a

The track at the OElNlnR parK IS now III fine condition. Everybody is invited to matinee tomorrow afternoon. A sweep stakes race for horses that never beat 2:35 will be given Saturday.
 E. F. Mayer of the Waterbury Furniture Co is attending the furniture exhibition now going on in New York city. When MT Mayer returns Treasurer John Moriarty of the same firm will go down to see the sights.
 The executive committee of the W. c. T. U. will meet at their mission rooms. 2O3 South Main street, to morrow after noon at o'clock. The Loyal Temper ance legion will meet in the same place directly after school closes.
 William Finn and Miss Mary Hynes were married at 10:30 o'clock this morn ing at the church of the Immaculate Con- | ception by the Rev Father Lynch. Philip Fitzpatrick was best man and Miss Mary | McKennerney was bridesmaid.
 John Barry and Miss Nellie O'Brien were married at o'clock this morning at the church of the Immaculate Conception, the Rev Father Lynch performing the ceremony. The best couple were Miss Nellie O'Brien and Martin Sweeney. A musical, under the auspices of ths Y. P. $. c. E of the First Baptist church, will be given in the church, by the Boy choir of St Michael's church, Naugatuck on Monday evening. January 2S. A very good programme is being prepared. Rev J. H. O'Donnell of Watertown will | repeat his lecture on "Theodosius, the Great" this evening at the residence of Mrs s. J Hayes. The members of the different reading circles of the city have lreen invited to attend and it is expected ~ill do so in large numbers.
 John F. McCandlass, aged 24 years, died at his residence. 48 Dover street last evening of typhoid fever. The de- ceased was a member of Nosahogan lodge, I. O Q. F. Mir McCandlass was engaged in the blacksmithlng business on Jeffer- son street for a number of years.
 The tenth annual convention of Dis trict asse mbly, No 95, Knights of Labor, met in Painters union hall in New Bri- tain yesterday. There were twenty six delegates present. representing New Britain, Danbury. Waterbury. Bridgeport and Merlden. District Master Workman John Cairns of Meriden presided
 \ very enjoyable subscription dance was held in Leavenworth hall last night. l Among the out of town guests were the Misses Wetherby and Mss Field of Bos- ton. Miss Deming of Litchfeld. Miss Fielding of New Britain, Miss Slmons of Erie, Penn. and the Messrs Torbert, Met calf, Palmer. Brook water and Waite of Yale.
 At the annual meeting of tho Odd Eel lows Hall assocIation. held last night. the following board of directors was elected: J. H Hart, G. H. Cowtll, D. B. Wilson, B L. Coe, H T. Stedman, T. D. Barlow, l oh ~ 4 w. Lake J. $. Galley, A. I. Chatfeld. H l. Wade, F. E Cross and H. w. French. The board will hold a meeting Friday night for the purpose of electing officers.
 There was large attendance at the Boys club last night and all greatly en- | joyed the evenings programme. Among the visitors were Mir and Mrs A. D Smith Miss Elizabeth A ScoGill and c. II. Everett Mir Ever tt gang several beauti- full selections which interested and amused the audience. Late in the evening a small. shabbily dressed boy, called at the rooms and asked for food and shelter. He was given supper and furnished a bed for the night
 | The commissioners on the estate of Mary Heffrin have not yet been appointed. | The hearing on the appointment will be held next Saturday morning in the pro- l pate court. AS puDllS06u lQ t06 DEMOCRAT before. Mary Heffrin died intestate. Ed ward Heffrin was apointed administrator. Some claims against the estate by the ad- ministrator's brother were objected to and it was agreed by the attorneys and all in- terestsd praties that commissioners be appointed Misleading items concern ing Tbi5 matter have teen published in the other daily papers
 The postofice clerks throughout the country are forming themselves into per manent organizations and are becoming as we'll chartered bodies. Their endeavors | will be "'ainly aimed at the passage of n | bill now pending Tn the house It is a bill | which classifes the salaries of the clerks in first and second class postofices. It has been endorsed by the postmaster-gen- eral and each organized body is supposed to exert influence with the congressman of its respective district. At a meeting or the clerks in the local office last night, or ganization was perfected. charter sent tor and the following officers elected: President. John T. Boylan; vice-presi- dent. Thomas O'Reilly; secretary, Joseph l AIchambault; treasurer. Frank k. Wool worth
 The New Haven unty jail is greatly oyercrowded and the county commits sioners have formally called the attention of the representatives of New Haven county to the fact. A committee consist. ing of Messrs Eliot of New Haven, Gum of Milford and Chsffee of Derby will soon | visit the Jail to ascertain what changes are necessary, and to note the conditions there apparent. There are about 100 more prisoners in the jail than can be comfortably accommodated. It is now necessary to improvise double beds in the cells by means of barrel slaves and extra mattresses. It is next to impossible to properly provide for the constantly il. creasiDg number of prisoners.
 The DEMOCRAT was successful in dis. covering the writer of letter of whom Postmaster Fitzpatrick desired informa. ton. The item was published few days ago asking for information relative to the writer of letter to Mrs Albert Bunnell of Torringtcn The next day the party asked for, reported to the postmaster having read the item in the DEMOCRAT. As yet no information has been received relative to the Huntington young woman who claimed to live two miles from the city and who wrote to a rel ,tIve in Amesbury. Mass. for aid. The writer of a letter to Mrs Patrick Feeley, Westford, Conn. is wanted The letter was sent from here on November, 13 and is evidently from 8 daughter to a mother. "In Haste" was written on the outside of the envelope Information is also wanted of Lewis Smith. late private Of Co G, 23 Conn In. fantry. and Joseph Colton. another old soldier. Their relatives can receive valp able information by applying at this office or to Postmaster Fitzpatrick. The news is from the pension department.
 . Prosecuting Attorney Russell has issued complaints against few moro property owners for violation of the sidewalk law The cases were reported by the police officers for the storm of December 2S anC l Innr,nrr. Thnr- .-slI h1 sna h.R