Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-14
NAUGATUCK COLUMN.
Building Mover Kennedy of Hartford Found Dead fin Bed.

l Found Dead fin Bed.
 John T. Kennedy of Hartford. mover of buildings, came here on Monday with his son and others to raise a building for the DuHham Hosiery company. He com plained yesterday of stomach difficulty but went to bed apparently we'll. Nothing rore was heard of him until his son went | into the room when he found him dead. Dr Futile, medical examiner, pro- nounced it heart disesse MT Kennedy was boarding at Mrs Woods boarding house near the depot The remains will be taken to his home in Hartford today for burial.
 Examinations have commenced in the different classes in cur school. The term will close on June 2S. owing to starting a week behind the other schools, which close June 2l.
 1 Workmen have commenced putting up the iron rafters for Twitchells new factory at Union City.
 | There came near being a lively fight yesterday morning between a colored ard a white man. It originated in a peculiar way. The white man tied 8 horse to a post near the postofice which the other leaned against. The horse nipped the mans arm. and he threw his arm back and struck the horse over the nose. The owner at once took it up for the horse, and only the interference of the on lockers pre- vented lively fight as both are powerful men. had thelr temper up and were anxious | for 8 scrap. ES | A church street lady who was 57 years of age yesterday says that she does not rec olect story day on the thirteenth of June since she was five years of age.
 The game between the Y. Nj. c. I nine and Thomastons, on the trotting park to- morrow, will by called at f o'clock The admission is only 25 cents. ladies free.
 Miss Mabel Nichols, of the Union City district school gave the teachers of the dis trict picnic lunch yesterday. The tables were nicely arranged in the shade of some trees between Main and High streets. A few former teachers were also her guests | Report says that number of teachers in town will close their work for the season, | to enter the bonds of matrimonY. The male,principals will do we'll to keep their hearts whole.
 The board of charities last Monday even | ing set aside room ? as an office for super intendent of the poor should it meet the views of the board of burgesses, which meets this evening. They will also, accord- ing to section 22 of the amended charter. fix the hours which said office shall be kept open during each day. Sundays and legal holidays excepted It will probably | be but a short time now before all the rooms in the town hall building will be needed for borough officers. The court room has been put in good order, and also the selectmen's room. but the old bank room, where the board or burgesses should | meet ins Cead of the small roomoff of same needs renovating badly. The board of education already needs more accomoda- tion than one room can give them. unless they are gwen the room now in use by the |. NJ. C.I There is another matter that the board of charities should give imme- diate attention, that is the purchase of new scenery in the opera house or repairing the old scenery. We have no right to expect any good company to come here with the scenery in its present form. If the opera house is to make any returns. this matter 1 will have to be attended to.
 The flags on the G. A. R. hall, factories and schools are floating In the breeze to- day in honor of flag day.
 F F. Schaffer went away on a business ! trip to Boston yesterday.
 number of our stores have agreed 10 close on Friday evenings during the sum- mer months, thus giving their clerks an evening a week more 10 themselves. l mere was cOnSlueIaDle eAcltement on the streets yesterday after word came of the murder and suicide at Waterbury. Both of the parties were known to many here, the murderer being here a short time before the shooting.
 MJ. Dalys men are laying the eight inch pipe very rapidly in front of the Phoenix shop. Before they finish it will connect with The system at the large No } factory. The system IS designed express ly to protect factories and not for town use. which the firemen will protect with city water. They will also operate on the factories should the occasion demand.
 The four year child that died yesterday morning of diphtheria was buried privately at p. m. yesterday.
 The Y. NJ. c. l. club went to Derby yesterday and played the T. A B. club of that town, the score at the close being to | ? in favor of the Derby club. Nichols and Phelan were the battery for the |. NJ. c. Leary and O'Brien for the Derby boys. The game was said to be A fine one. The Iron Moulders union will give their eighteenth annual picnic at Linden park to- -norrow They always havea big crowd and enjoyable time. The admission to the grove is only p cents
 The first twenty-five dollars toward the 1 frework fund paid in yesterday. The bills for goods will be due on June 20, and I. A. Morse expects to collect up enough by that date to meet them. The subscription for band concert is now open at F. nly's.
 Michael Ford. Charles Mobiles and Thomas Burns were arrested by Chief Hosford this morning for assault, breach of the peace and use of abusive language.
 Notice is given that the names of over ! 125 persons harboring dogs not registered have been placed in the hands of Chief Hosford to prosecute. He extends the time to June 22, for all to settle with the town clerk or arrests will follow.
 The Rev c. J. Ryder. D. D.. will speak in the Congregational church Sunday. In the evening he will give an interesting lecture. Christian Truths in Slave Songs." The choir under MT Minor will sing many of the old plantation songs. and large congregation may be expected. The Rev Mir Ryder is secretary of the A NJ. A. He has just returned from an ex- tended trip among the Indians.
 The Friday evening closing will not be as general as the Wednesday evening, there being some hitch whereby they do not sll agree to close.
 Prehistoric Archaeology.