Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-23
CITY NEWS.

New York Philharmonic club concert at Leavenworth hall.
 Senator Webster is in Meriden to-day Investigating claim against the state school for boys.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair, warmer. preceded by stationary tempera- ture on the coast.
 The regular meeting of St Joseph's T. A. society will be held in St Patrick's hall at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 There is but little change in the con- dition of Judge Fenn to-day. He is con- scious at times, but cannot talk intelligent ly.
 G. F. Goold, who has purchased the Park cafe, will cater to the wants of dis eliminating public and solicits share of patronage.
 Letter Carrier Edward D. Lewis. who has been confined to his home for the past two weeks suffering from an attack ot the grip. is able to be out.
 Some extra seats have been provided for the benefit of those who dId not secure good seats for the Philharmonic club con- cert in Leavenworth hall this evening
 Edward W. Mooring. for. the past four = teen years bookkeeper for R. K. Brown, | has resignt d his position and will engage in the real estate and insurance business. James Stanley for drunkenness was this l morning sentenced to thirty days in jail. Frank Mckenna settled his case of drunk enness for $1O. Patrick Ward and William Nagle settled for $l5.
 The trustees on the insolvent estate of William and Emma Petilla has filed bis | account with the probate court. and the hearing on the allowance of said account will be held March 25.
 Admir- istration was granted on the es- tate of Michael J. Kelly in the probate | court to-day. Application for the removal of 5. J. Smith as executor of his mothers estate was adjourned until next Tuesday.
 There are advertised letters at the post office for Miss F. E. Cof1ng Mrs Rosa Foster. Mrs Hanlon. care of Eddie Han Ion, Lena lessen. Miss Lottie R. Lucas. Miss Kate Reardon. Charles NJ. Shane and Mts Alvine Treliger.
 The American band is preparing special music for the annual concurt of the Catho- 1 lie Literary association, which will be giv- en in the auditorium after Easter. The number of tickets already sold warrants a big financial success.
 In the common pleas court at New Ha. ven yesterday. Judge Studley granted a motion for foreclosure of judgment lien amounting to $40 on the estate of James Keegan of Waterbury. The plaintiff is O I. Martin of Wallingford.
 Martin Griffin. the six years old boy who was so terribly injured yesterday by falling from the Liberty street railroad bridge, has regained consciousness and Dl Hayes, who is attending him, hopes fol his ultimate recovery. Besides being in ternally injured the little fellows right collar bone was broken.
 There has been a gratifying sale oi tickets for the operettas to be given in tht opera house next Saturday after noon and evening" for the benefit of the high school piano tund. Professor Bil has drilled four hundred children of the high and grammar schools to take part 1T the exercises andit will be a musical treat
 Patrick Dillon. ST. an old Irish resident died at his home 34 William street yester day afternoon. The deceased was em ployed for a number of years at the Scovil Manufacturing Co and when the Weltor street school was built he was appointed janitor of that building, position whicl he held until about a year ago when he was succeeded by his son Patrick Dillon, Jr. Besides his son Patrlck he leaves an other son, William Dillon of Wellsville New York. The funeral will take place from the house at 2:30 o'clock to morrow afttruoon, with services at the Sacred Heart church and interment in St Joseph. cemetery. mass of requiem will be cele hrated Tuesday morning at o'clock The deceased was member of the Holy Name society and of the Third Order o St Dominic
 In his argument before the railroad committee yesterday Attorney Terry be gan by saying elt ctric roads had come t. stay. They were the peoples highwa. and would be built wherever the peopl demanded them. He said there never ye was built steam road. electric road, O even wagon road where public conve nience and necessity did not demand it That was the underlying question in tn whole contlict-does public necessity de mand more electric roads, and has tn proper tribunal been selected to decid that question? It made no difference whether electric roads paralleled steau railroads or not, if the people wanted then they would be built.