Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-05

Adirondacks.
 Over 1,S00 persons went to Hanover park on the excursion given by the New England road yestet tday.
 The picnic of the Beach club at Bellevue lake has been postponed until to. morrow. Good time for all who attend.
 Miss Mary Stack died last night at the residence of her sister. Mrs Michael Dillon, 50 Pleasant street. The funeral will take place at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
 Willie Kenny, aged one year and ten months, son of Mrs Lizzie Kenny, 27 Welton street, died Wednesday night. The funeral tcok place yesterday after noon.
 James kllmartin, 10 years old. of Tor rington, was wounded accidentally We'd nesday night by the premature discharge of pistol. He was cleaning 1t prepara- tory to using it on the Fourth, when one chamber exploded. The ball entered the boys head over the left eye. He may re- cover.
 The funeral of John phelan took place from his late residence on Dublin street to the church of the Sacred Heart yester- day morning where a mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Murphy The pallbearers were John Mccarthy, John Barry, Edward Stanton, Thomas Burke, Patrick Curran and Thomas OBrlen. lp- terment was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Mary A. Shea. took placS from her late residence. III Baldwin street, to. the church of the Immaculate Concep- tion at 80 this morning, where mass of re quiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Downey Interment was in Calvary ceme- | tery. The pallbearers were: Thomas Sui- livan, Daniel Lawlor. William Griffin and Maurice Fitzgerald.
 Governor Coffin has approved the re- quisition of Governor William A. McCor- kle of West Virginia for the surrender of Bun Burr, who is wanted for felony committed at Weston. Lewis county, West Virginia. several months ago. Burr has been in the New Haven county jail and would have been released to-day. Officer w. $. Woodell, accompanied by | Guard ". B. McGeary, came on to take the prisoner and Sheriff Spiegel was in, strrcted to deliver him to them.
 In New York city, Wednesday, July 3. at St Francis Xavier's church, West 10th street. by Rev F. H. McGovern s. J. with a nuptial mass at 9 a. m Dennis Cum mings of this city and Miss Della Dough erty of New York city were married The best man was Roger NJ cara of this city and the maid of honor was Miss Rose Dough l eTtv or New 1orh clty,d SlSteE OI tue pLiuo
 A reception followed immediately after the ceremony at the home of the bride. On their return to this city they will reside at 1896 East Main street.
 Mrs Mary Delaney of 3S9 Baldwin street, met with serious accident We'd nesday night. In company with her son,
 William H. Delaney, she was sitting on the steps in front of the house. Mir De laney left his mother for a few moments and went into the house. During his absence, his mother, who has not been in good health for some time, dozed and fell down the steps infiicting an ugly gash, running from the left upper eyelid to
 the back of her head. Dr Hayes was called and put fifteen stitches in the
 wound. The patient was resting comfort ably to-day.
 The rain storm yesterday interfered
 greatly with the picnics and excursions
 which were advertised to take place in and
 around Waterbury. In some cases the
 festivities were postponed altogether,
 while some more braved the storm, cele-
 brated and got good wetting The burn
 ing of fire works and the shooting of cap-
 non and pistols was kept mp all day, and
 until late at night. If there is one
 greater nuisance than another in this
 display of powder, it is the man who cele-
 brates with pistol, and box of cartridges,
 blank or loaded, it is all tue same to him
 We have in mind one or two who took up
 positions in doorways and at intervals of
 from 10 to 20 seconds blazed away all the
 evening. It is a nuisance that ought to be stopped on the Fourth of July or any othel
 day. It is dangerous way to celebrate
 and person walking through the streets
 last evening was in danger of being shot
 of badly burned There were many really
 pretty display about the city and the peo
 pie who managed them seemtd d to have some regard for their neighbors and the
 people who found it necessary to walb , the street.
 James White, aged 21 years, was found
 dead between the rails of track in the New England yard, just north of the
 station, at o'clock" y yesterday afternoon by the crew of switching engine whict
 had just passed over the body. No one knows by what train or at what time the man was killed. He was about the statIor a couple of hours before bis body Wal
 found and it is believed that he started tc walk to his home in Wnterville and wa, struck by one of the freight trains. Act
 ing Medical Examiner Crane was called and gave permission to Undertaken York tc
 care for the remains. The body was badly , initiated the skull bting crushed, scalt torn, both legs broken aud one hand cut The deceased was employed at tn, American Pin comnany's and was a brother of John F. White, one of John w. Calf ) ney X Co.'S foreman. Other brothers art 3 Edward White of this city. and Patrick J White of New Haven. His father Edward l White lives in New Britain. At the re f quest of latives the body was removed
 10 Urdertaker's Mulville's mcrgue and thu
 funeral took place from there at i o'clCcl t this afternoon, with services at the Imma , culate Conception church an intsrment il l Calvary cemetery.
 At the meeting of the board of healtl t Wednesday afternoon condemnation pro ceedings were ordered against outhouses a . 73S. TAI and 750 East Main street, owned by H. w. French, at 266 Bank street owned by William Beecher at 274 Banl
 street owned by Henry Peek. at 4SO Wes . Main and 16 and IS Gilbert streets. owned ? by Asa c. Peck. at 26, 31 and 35 Orang 8 street, owned by Charles J. Perkins, at 26 North Main street, owned by Edward Blake , Sanitary Inspector Moses made the follow ? ing report: Dlphtheria 1, scarlet fever typhoid fever 3. privies filthy 21. privie : ordered cleaned 21, houses fumigated 16 . houses placarded 6, garbage complaints - stables filthy l. Michael H. Kelly ap l peared before the board in reference to
 petition for sewer Tn Denny street. H gave excellent reasons why the boart
 should use it's influence in securing tn ! passage of his petition. Mrs Ellen Eli Q also spoke on thls matter and demonstrate; . to the satisfaction of the board that tn . woman folks are no novic ,s in the art 0 | Reclamation. MT Frisble who is familia T with the place believed with the peti 3 tioners that relief could be had onl . through the sewer still no actiol z was taken on tho petition. The month"; a bil s. amounting to $470.96 were ordere, |, pald