Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-06
CITY NEWS.

an error.
 The regular monthly meeting of the board of education will be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
 Burkett was the first man to make 15O hits, and it looks as if he would be the first to make 200
 Poor old St Louis The team seems to be utterly demoralized, and it is good betting that the. Louisvilles will eventually come in ahead of them.
 Albert Andrew, the ten months old child of Egbert and Marjory Holden of 1191 South Main street, died yesterday. The funeral will take place a! o'clock Wednes. day afternoon.
 The Sunday school excursion of the Sacred Heart parish will take place to- morrow to Hanover park. The train will leaue the Dublin street station at 9:10. Tickets may be procured at the station.
 There will be an important meeting of the Catholic Literary association at s o'clock tonight. It is earnestly requested that every member should attend, as busi- ness of much interest to the society will be discussed.
 | Joseph Ward for drunkenness got $1 and costs this morning. Barney Gaffney, | into Herbert Avery's restaurant last night and ordered 8 meal. He did not have the l money to pay for it and was arrested. He was fined $1 and costs.
 l George E. Bookings has been appointed assistant general manager of the Waterbury l Traction Go and will have charge of the electrical department. MT Bookings has been bookkeeper for the company for some time and is thoroughly conversant with he duties of his new office.
 l The annual state convention of the 1 Harugari societies of Connecticut is being held in New Haven to-day. This is the largest German organization in the country. The following delegates from Waterbury are in attendance: c. Hsuser, D. Kiefer, G Kretzenbeck, O. c lensy, P. Meerlander and NJ Nopt.
 | The New Haven Journal and Courier says: The Waterbury town officials have challenged the officials of the New Haven town government to play game of base ball in the near future. The game will probably be played at the Savin Rock grounds. Definite action on the matter will be taken at the weekly meeting of the selectmen tomorrow night.
 Good Cheer Council. Order of Chosen Friends will give a public meeting and entertainment at Congress hall, Thursday | evening. The object of the meeting is to pay disability benefit to Dr F. M. Can non, who is totally disabled. Supreme l Councillor H. H Morse of New York will be present to pay the claim. A social evening will follow.
 Mrs Jennie Fitzpatrick, formerly a resi- dent of this city, died at her home in New Haven this morning. The deceased was the widow of John Fitzpatrick, brother l of Rev Jeremiah S. Fitzpatrick, and was married in Waterbury and lived here for a number of years She was sister of the wife of Attorney John O'Neill and of Mrs Catherine Fitzpatrick of Wall street. The | funeral will take place Friday morning.
 According to Town Clerk Belden's mortuary report, for July the death rate in Waterbury was as follows: Cerebro-spinal al meningitis 3. diphtheria and croup 2 | typhoid 3, diarrhual disease under five years 26 diarrhpal disease over five years ?. consumption or phthisis 5. pneumonia or lung fever l. broechitis 1. all diseases of the nervous system 6, heart disease l, ac. accident and violence f, all olher causes except still births 2l Total 75, deaths un- der five years fl, still births 4.
 | The selectmen to. day made another loan of $1O .000 from the Dime Savings bank, | bCSauoC OA (AO tLodSuLy OcAhE CAHtys uLSP | however. is no cause of anxiety, for the reason that the town was authorized to borrow :0.00O as soon as the selectmen refunded the outstanding loans. The $30.0OO outstanding has been refunded and the $10.0O0 borrowed to-day makes only $20,000 of the total amount allowed. Selectman Morris has been careful in the expenditure of the town funds and the roads have benefited mate rially by the output.
 The union Forestefs' picnic which will l be held on the West End grounds on the afternoon and evening If August IF. prom lss S to be the biggest outdoor event of the season Heretofore dancing was the only attraction at picnics during the evening, but on this occasion there will be an en- tertainment by Morrissey's Irish Comedy Co ard panorama of Ireland, which will be the greatest exhibition of the kind ever witnessed in Waterbury. It will be given on raised platform under the glare of several electric lights. Aside from great | variety of Irish scenic views there will be dancing by Miss Kathleen and Thomas Morrissey, known all over the country as the dancing blades of Erin.
 Attorney Russell put an attachment on the wages If Andrew Clooney at Benedict X Burnharls to-day for a board bill due Mrs Kate Dobbs of River street According to chapter 3l2 of the public acts of 1895, boarding house keepers can factorize for board bills and they may be collected without any exemption. This will be news to boarding house bosses and is sure to strike terror into the hearts of the fellows who make a practice of run. ming from one place to another in order to cheat their boarding mistress. The local attorneys and constables are jubilant over the new law, and already some of them have quite good many delinquent boarders on their books, and before long there will be some spicy news for the papers unless the boarders come forward and square up thelr back bills
 There was a brilliant marriage at the church of the Immaculate Conception al 9 o'clock this morning. the contracting parties being Dewitt Jennings Gibson oi New York ard Miss Christine Agnes Dow daughter of MT and Mrs Duncan Dow oi 51 Vine street. The young couple, pre- ceded by a number of relatives d friends entered the church to the strains of Men. delssohn's wedding march beautifully ren deIed by Prof Bonn. The ceremony was performed by the Rev Father Lynch and was followed by a nuptial mass. Edwin Gibson. brother of the groom, was best l thau' anu HISS OAtneflne LOW was maid o1 honor. The bride was gowned in 6 beau tiful costume of silk trimmed with lace and carried white prayer book set ir pearls The maid of honor was attired iu costume of brown novelty goods trimmed with silk and lace and carried a prayer book. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides par ents, where a houseful of relatives and friends were entertained. Mr and Mir Gibson left on the 1;28 train for a wed ding trip to the Ostskill mountains Or their return they will reside in New York
 The lawn fete on the grounds of the Re, Dr Anderson of Waterbury and H. A Pecl l of New Haven sitnatad af kha anst axt.nun