Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-09
CITY NEWS.

slightly warmer. ]
 Tickets for the St Joseph's T. A. society excursion will be on sale at the rooms this evening.
 The copies of the public acts have ar rived at the town clerks office and are ready for distribution.
 All the priests of the city are preparing to attend the funeral obsequies of Vicar General Hughes at Hartford tomorrow. John Brennan of 59 Fuller street is the happiest man in the fourth ward to-day. A twelve pound baby daughter is the cause.
 Fifteen members of the city government started on the D. B. Wilson expedition this morning in bus drawn by four pranc- ing steeds.
 The sixth annual field day and picnic of the united courts of Foresters of America. will be held on the West End grounds, Saturday. August IT.
 The board of education and the district committee will hold joint meeting to- night to consider plans for the proposed l new high school building.
 A man who said he was William Kelley | of Waterbury was sentenced to jail for | thirty days for drunkennss, in the New Britain police court yesterday.
 Mrs Frank R. Rametti of Liberty street and her sister. Miss Maggie Heating of Porter street. are spending two weeks' vacation with relatives in New Haven.
 The lawyers have accepted the challenge ] of the doctors to play & game of ball, after camp week. The City hall gang, also, ex- press wish for 8 round with the doctors.
 Raymond Fisk. the three years old daughter of Doctor and Mrs Fisk, died | All ~rsO N~o AoNr to Southington tomorrow morning for burial.
 Philip Sullivan, the three months old son of Michael Sullivan of 43 Emerald street, died last night. The funeral took l place at o'clock this afternoon with in- terment in Calvary cemetery. The concert of the American band last night was listened to by an unusually large number of people The music was excel lent and all returned to their homes much pleased with the programme.
 The funeral of Mrs Margaret Manton will | take place from her late residence, 365 Dublin street, at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow | morning. with services at the church of the Sacred Heart and interment in St Jc- | sephs cemetery.
 John Brown of 60 Bridge street, em- ployed by Contractor Thompson on the Washington school, had the top joint of the middle finger of his right hand crushed off by rock falling upon it to-day. He was attended by Dr McAvoy.
 The Second division, A. o. H, will give | a bazaar in City hall on the evenings of September 20 and 21. The object is to raise funds to meet the great loss sustained | by reason of the wet weather on July f and 5, the dates of the divisions annual picnic.
 The funeral of Lillie A. Bragg took place yesterday afternoon from her parents home, 118 Mill street, the Rev Dr Row land officiating. The pallbearers were: Richard Brown, Joseph Carroll, James Wall and Herman Munson. Interment was in Riverside cemetery.
 Postmaster Fitzpatrick to-day established an additional stamp agency, in the store of ! E. w. Hale, nt xt door north of the post office It will be convenient for people who arrive at the postoffice just in time to be too late to buy stamps, and who has not.
 ! NJ Gria Anna l.. Deschesnes, the five months old daughter of MT and Mrs O. Deschesnes. 76 North Elm street. died this morning The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon with inter- ment in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Campbell took place from her late residence on South Wilson street at 2:30 this afternoon, with services at St Patricks church by the Rev Father Lswless and interment in Calvary cemetery The pallbsarers were: James Dwyer, James Mulligan, Jeremiah Hsnlon and Davld Dillon.
 Professor Walshe, who delighted large audience in City hall few weeks ago, is coming to Waterbury again, for two even ings. September 29 and 29, and matinee, under the auspices of the Fourth division, l, A. o. H. He will give illustrated lectures on America and Ireland, and will also speak on religious subject.
 Harry Burritt of Long Hill street, a young man about eighteen years old. met with serious accident to-day. He was choppiug down a tree when the axe slipped and struck him on the left foot inflictine an ugly gash from which blood flowed in streams Dr Hinckley put four stitches in the cut.
 D. B Roundtree, porter at the Scovill house, and Miss Cornella Burke, were married last evening by the Rev W. P. Elsdon at the parsonage of the first Baptist church The witnesses were Miss Sallie Cross and John Cross. reception was held at the residence of Johnson Hoffler 25 Brook street, where large pumber ol friends were entertained. MT and Mrs Roundtree left this morning for a wedding trip to New York.
 Court Martin Hellmann, A O. F. ef A., held an Interesting meet ing last night. There were six propositions. three elections and fv. limitations. After the meeting Town Clerl Belden treated the members to banquet and Landlord Hellmann had brass band in tow and ushered it into the meeting There were addresses by Town Clerk Bel den, Timothy Fitzgerald, J. J. Leonard and Edward R. Crosby.
 A handsome water spaniel belonging tr f DrJ. w. Mahony was struck by nortl bound trolley car opposite Scovill stree { shortly before II o'clock to-day. ThC I animal was standing on the road and as the car approached bounded onto tn, track and before the motorman had time t' do anything the car was upon the dog breaking his back and smashing one of hi legs. No blame can be attached to tn, motorman.
 The members of St Josephs T. A. societ, . and their friends will have 6 days outinl at South Beach tomorrow. The train vii leave the Naugatuck depot at 6:3O in tn
 morning and the indications point to on
 of the largest parties that has left Water
 bury for some time. In addition to th
 Waterbury and Naugatuck people there vii
 be over 300 persons from Torrington il
 the party. Tickets can be secured at tn
 depot in the morning. The train is a specia
 one charteI ed for the occasion and will g.
 direct to New Haven where all will em
 bark on the steamer Continental on Bel
 dock and enjoy few hours sail along tn
 sound.
 The Order of Chosen Friends gave al
 open meeting in Congress hall last night