Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-06

UuuEe 14OWo III tue kuls morning granted an oIder to Constable OBrien. who is conservator over Mamlce MoIiarty. to mortgage the property of Mo. riarty. For some time the property has needed thorough overhauliDg, and with the money raised by the mortgage repairs will be completed and the property sold if possible.
 NJ. J. Kelly of Scovill street. received word to-day of the death of his brother, Patrick Kelly of Indianapolis. Iud, several weeks ago. Six telegrams sent to Mi Kelly failed to reach him. and he learned of his brothers death by an item in the newspapers, The deceased visited in Wa 1 terbury some years ago. He leaves an es' tate worth $75 .000
 The stnte council. Knights of Columbus at New Haven yesterday elected these off. | ceis: State deputy. Philip Hendrick Tattville; treasurer. Daniel Smith, Bridge pot; secretary, N. F. Baker, Winsted; war den Wllliam E Ahearn, Portland; advo cate, NJ. w. Sullivan. Thompsonville chaplain, the Rev NJ. w. McGivnay auditor. Robert Pallet. MerIdeD; firancier Thomas F. Barrett. Waterbury.
 Dr AxteIle and Jean Jacques had nar row escape from drowning last Monday near Harbor Island. The steamer Cienfue EOS on which Dr ASteIle and Mr Jacques embarktd d for their southern trip stranded shortl: before daylight. forty-fve miles northeast of Nassau. Fortunately no lives were lost The passengers, crew and mai,s were safely landed. A cablegram was received from MT Jacques last night stating that no one was lost.
 NJ. F. Scanlan. proprietor of the Con necticut Catholic, was in town yesterday and called upon number of old acquaint | ances. Before leaving MT Scanlan en. gagged Thomas F. Farrelly to manage and edit the Waterbury edition of the Catholic Mr Fnrrelly has considerable experience as a canvAsser and Is sure to build up the the circulation Of tue paper in Waterbury He is an honest man and people on whom he may cali will ind him courteous. agreeable gentleman.
 r. Holohan of Union street was knocked down by a sleigh on Bank street this after. oOn and received quite a Tad shaking up Mir HolohRn was crossing the street in the vicinity of Grand and Bank streets when MT Hotchkiss of the box shop drove along, the horse striking NIr Holohap, throwing him down. He Was carried into Dr Frost offce a1I afterwards to his home Al press hour Mir Holohan was feeling quite comfortable and hls family feel satisfied that he has not been seriously injured
 The Waterbury court louse matter was before the judiciary committee yesterday afternoon The city attorney and town attorneys of New Haven and Waterbury. Attorney O'Neill, City Attorney Burpee, State Attorney Huntington of Woodbury and others participated in the discussion Lynde Harrison spoke for the court house
 
 part cfa county which had always re- cri7ed from Waterbury and vicinity. but had never given them anything. The committee decided to adjourn the matter fo two Vt eks. asking the representatives from the vicinity to get together mean Whllr and decide upon some plan
 The Whist club was sumptu 1usly enter. tanned at the residence of Mir and Mrs P. J. Bolan last evening. the occasion being one of the most pleasant the club has en- loyed. The game of whist progressed nicely and showed that the members of the club are improving In this popular pastime At the finish the first prizes were awarded t' W ] Finnegan and Mrs r. T. Hayts. the second to Mir and Mrs C. Ma'oney and the third to P. H Me kierDhn and Mrs Thomas Fitzmaurice. Al the cl se of the game an elaborate tur- key supper was partaken of. after which the party dispersed. anxiously looking forward 10 the next meeting.
 Tomorrow evening at the convent there promises to be one of the pleasantest of musical and literary programmes The nuns in charge of the musicale have ar arranged one of Mrs Lathrop's own poems as a vocal selection. "Keenan's Charge at Chancellorsvllle, by George Parsons La throp, will be recittd Mi Rudolph. as vlolinist. will accompany the pianos Mrs Lathrop'S paper. Life in Effort" will greatly interest the ladies in regard to Lours of recreation. etc. Mrs Lathrop will have but little time in Waterbury, being obliged to leave early Friday morning for New York. from which place she sails the the following day for the West Indies, The exercises will begin at eight o'clock in the Convent hall. and tickets may be had at the door or purchased of members of the Young Ladies Sodality.
 An order from General Superintendent F. E. Dewey of the New York < New England railroad has been issued which will effect one of the greatest changes pos sihle in the manipulation of trains. The new rule will completely turn things around. It is dated February and reads as follows: On Sunday, February IT, 1895, a new timetable will go into effect on the eastern, western and central divisions simultaneously with the taking effect of this timetable. viz: 12:01 p. m, February l7. 1895. the rights of trains wilt be re- vtrstd East bound trains on the eastern, western and central divisions will have the absolute right of track over trains of the same class going west; east bound trains will be governed by all the rules heretofore observed by west bound trains, and west bound trains will be governed by all the rules heret 0fore observed by east bound trains. This is issued as a precautionary notice, and engineers will place one in the slip of each cab of en- zines and all freight conduct rs post one in the caboose."
 ''shs CuuIdnr Marry Thr.+."