Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-29
CITY NEWS.

Special trains will be run to Hanover park Saturday.
 Leave your order at M. BerRin < Sons, for up to date hacks for any call.
 Prof Harrington is in town making ar engagements for the reopening of his col leRe early in September.
 The Glen Island excursion will take place Saturday, the special train leaving this city at 7:10. The fair for the round trip is $1 35
 h the absence of Roger Connor, Frank Donanue is umpiring the ball game be- tween the Naugatuck and Waterbury off, cials to-day.
 Have you procured your ticket for the excursion of the Bricklayers' and Masonh' union, to Slvin Rock Monday? There will be good time for all who attend.
 The Citizens band of Watertown will give concert at Dews' grove, Quassa- paug, tonight. There will be a display of fireworks and other attractions.
 Wallace's harvest ball will be given at Lake Quassapaug this evening. with music by Hallam's orchestra; Professor Farrell, prompter. It will be the event of the season at Wallace's.
 Julia Hanlon, the four years old daughter of Patrick Hanlon, an employe at the stone crusher plant. died at West Cheshire this morning. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 Patrick Stack and Miss Mary Bray were married at g o'clock this morning at the church of the Immaculate Conception by the Rev Father Downey. Michael Cava- naugh was best man and Miss Margaret O'Brien was maid of honor.
 The Sisters of Mercy who are to take charge of the new parochlal school of Sacred Heart parish of New Haven arrived in the city yesterday. The school will be blessed by Bishop Tierney Lext Sunday and the dedication sermon vii be preached by Vicar General Mulcahy.
 City court held a short session thls morning. The only case was that of A. J. Lapgefeld, charged with violation of tue city ordinance in obstructing the streets He was not present and as he was released on his own recognizance and cash bond, the bond was called
 Tho funeral of Thomas Fltzmaurice, who died at the Waterbury hospital yes- terday, aged 46 years, will take place from his residence, 220 Baldwin street, at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning to the church of the Immaculate Conception. where a mass of requiem will be celebrated. Interment will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Edward Harvey has purchased Peter Boulais famous steprer, Defender, for the sum of $l25 and will enter him in race with horses of his class for a purse of $200. Mir Harvey says he will hold the ribbons himself and the exhibition, when ever it takes place, will be worth the price of admission.
 Owing to the increase of the license fee to $45O in towns of over 5000 inhabitants. aud $250 in towns of less than GOO, the revenue to New Haven county will be larger than usual the coming year. If all the towns vote license which did so last fall, it is estimated the increased revenue to the county will amount to thirty per cent.
 Richard Bacon, 95 Stone street, an em- ploye of the American Ring company, was adjusting a lathe this afternoon, when This right hand came in contact with an semery wheel. intiicting a deep cut across the third joint of the forefnger and tearing the flesh of the first joint of the thumb, exposing the bone. Dr Benedict rendered surgical aid.
 Deputy Inspector Smith of New Haven is about town to-day examining the kind of peaches kept on sale in the different fruit stores. Mir Smith is const lntly en- gagged in examining fruit trees and their products. and must have quite job on hls hands, for half the peaches offered for sale are plucked nd put on the market long before they are fit for use
 Prosecuting Attorney Webster has re- ceived the finding of Coronor MIX Tn the Pugliese murder case. After reviewing the evidence he says that he finds that Marci no Puglieses death was caused by a stab wound inflicted by Joseph Calo and Carmine Famigtetti and that they are criminallY responsible for his death. Calo is now in jail and will have a hearing Sat urday while Famighetti is still at large and is not likely to be brought within reach of the law.
 In response to a telegram from the St Louis base ball team requesting him to help them out for about ten games, Roger Connor took the United State express for Washington last night and will play with the St Louis team this afternoon This proves, if proof was needed, that Connor is most difficult man to replace and it is belle we'd that the club will make an effort to induce him to remain in the harness until the close of the season. The funeral of Patrick Fitzgerald, whc, died in Thomaston Tuesday, was held in that place this morning. Rev Father Daly of St Thomas church sung a mass of re-
 
 | ing with mourning relatives and friends The deceased was only twenty three years of age and was highly respected and popu. lar. as the large attendance attested. He was member of Court Pacific, A. o. F of A. and of Hook and Ladder Go, No 1, both | of which organiZatio attended the funsr. al. The interment was in Torrington.
 Observer Myers, in charge of the New Haven weather bureau, was asked this | morning what were the weather prospects for the day. He said the thermometer | would reach about the same point as yesterday. but that the heat would be felt more. as there is considerable more hu- midity to-day. ninety per cent at o'clock | this morning. At the same hour the ther- mometer stood seventy-dve. as against seventy two yesterday. Clouds will cover the sky all day, and a cool wave is ex- pected tonight. A cold wave exists out west and will move east tonight and to- morrow.
 At meeting of the general committee in charge of the dedication of the new | Oddtellows building, which is set down for October Is. aproof of the official medal was received and on examination was pro. nounced satisfactory. It will be made oi l aluminium and will be mounted on blue ribbon. On the obverse side will be cut of the new building with the words Wa. terbury, Connecticut" on the reverse side will be 'Fiftieth Anniversary and Dedica- ton of the Oddfellows building, 1845 1895" It will be two inches wide and will contain thr, 8 links, the emblem of the order.
 Another special programme has been pre- pared for Saturday by Manager Grifiths oi Hanover park. An excellent shore dinner will be provided and there will be dancing balloon ascension. fireworks etc. Hanover park is situated on the banks of a Iarg. lake formed by the retention of the waters of Quinnipiac river. There is a mammoth pavilion. and the boating is unsurpassed there beinga mile or more of water, with fleet of fifty pleasant boats, also 8 naphths | m obk xvhiah TIookaa ho1e hnrrJx- uA.