Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-03

church by the Rev Father Bourret. Miss Minnie Gillott of S5 Washington street has left Waterbury to-day to spend three weeks vacation in Hartford,
 Vicar General J. A. Mulcahy will go to Lakeville Sunday, where he will consecrate a burying ground for the Rev Father Ban | non.
 Fireworks. Where can we find the most fireworks for little money. At M. Bergin < Sons, corner of Scovill and South Main streets.
 Company A. will picnic al High Rock grove tomorrow. Trains will run to the grove from the NaugatucB depot at short | intervals.
 The members of Division No l, A O. H. and their friends are having an outing on the West End grounds this afternoon Dancing was commenced at ? o'clock and will be continued during the evening
 Mary Agnes Shea. aged 21 years. wife of Dennis J. Shea, III Baldwin street, died | yesterday afternoon. The funeral will take place at S:30 o'clock to morrow morn ing with services at the Immaculate Con- | ception church and tnterment in Calvary cemetery.
 Chief Egan warns all those who desire to celebrate the glorious Fourth that the hours for fireworks are from 4 o'clock to- morrow morning until l tomorrow night Any otherIhours before or after will be a violation of the ordinance.
 At meeting of the Hospital Aid society l yesterday afternoon reports were rad by the different committees. The society numbers 113 members and has done good service in securing articles for use at the hospital, Among the articles contributed during the past year. clock and music box were greatly apprecia ed.
 The funeral of Mrs Della Gendron took place from her late residence on Fuller street to St Ann's church at S:30 o'clock this morning where a mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Papillon | The pallbearers were A P. Blanchette, J. NJ Baril, Thomas Gilbert and E. La Franc. Interment was in Calvary cemetery.
 John Phelan. aged 39. whose ankle was caught under the cars on the Meriden road a week ago last Sunday. died at the hospi. tai yesterday afternoon of convulsions. His condition was critical from the first, and, but little hope was entertained of his re. cOvery. Undertaken Bergin removed the remains to his home on Dublin street The funeral will take place to-morrow W afternoon with services at the Sacred l Heart church and interment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 Town Clerk Belden filed his mortuary report to-day, for the month of June. There was a total of sixty-two deaths classified as follows: Cerebro spinal men, ingitis f, diphtheria and group 2. typhoid fever l. malarial fever l. diarrhceL dis eases under five 4, over five 3, consumption or phithiSis 9. pneumonia or lung fever 3. bronchitis f, all diseases of nervous sys tenn 6, accident and violence 5. all other causes except still berths 21. total 62, un. der five, lG. still births 1.
 Nosahogan lodge, O O F., last even. ing appointed these officers and commit tees: Warden, c. H. Reach; conductor F. G Neubert: O G H. l.. Bowers; 1 G J Seibert; k s 10 N. G., Ira c. Moore L. $ to N G c. F. Pierson; R $ S lC H Wagner; L S $, l. B. Davis; R s to V. G. George H Williams; l. s. tc V G.. w. E. Thoms; sick committee. G Fred Barnes. $ Decker and Robert Den nison; degree committee. H. J. Phillips F. G Neubert and w. E. Thoms; commit tee on widows and orphans. Dennis Flaw ley and II w. French; Music committee D. NJ Davis and P F. Trott; transient re- lief, Dennis Hawley.
 Arthur Honors was drunk on East Main street last night and was lao guilty of in.
 
 rested him. He was ser bf cx to his old home in the almshouse for thirty days Frank Steele. ex-janitor of the Salvation Army bsrracks. and backsider from the army, went into the barracks last night while drunk and drawing revolver want to shoot himself or some one else It Was said at the time that he wanted to shoot his wife. who was present The re- volVer was taken away from him aud Off cer McNlff arrested him. Steele begged for mercy with tears in hls eyes. Judge Cowell said: You've been & lazy sinner and if it were not fir your friends your children would starve." He sent him tc the almshouse for fivcdays to get the whiskey out of him.
 D. B. Wilson appeared before the com mittee on public lands and buildings last night and gave that honorable body some excellent reasons why it should be willing to allow him the use of a portion of the green for few fancy sheep He will put up suitable fence at an expense of $30C or $4OO and maintain four or five sheer and nine or ten lambs there which will de light the whole community. MT Wilson charmed the members of the committee with his pictures of pretty lambs skipping about the velvety lawn. and some of then were ready to vote him the use of the green | to defer ac'ion until after next Sunday when the committee will visit Me Wilson sheep ranch and have a look at some ot hls specimens of Dorset horn sheep Il he should be allowed to use the park fol this purro and the people wish to have him vacate at some future time he will leave the place in as good condition as hJ foundit, and he would give the committed six months notice if he wanted to give uI the business himself.za After hearing Nil Wilson the committee met in joint session with the selectmen and approved the monthly bills.
 Colonel John B. Doherty, senior com manding officer of the s. cond regiment, O N. G, has made request to the adjutan general that his name be placed on tn, retired list. Several weeks ago the Con necticut Associated press dispatch to tn, , DEMOCRAT stated that the colonel was abou to resign his position in the Second reRi ment. The colonel appeared surprised a the news and denied the truth of the state 7 ment If the colonel told the truth tha time, he must have decided on this course within a short time. For a young man only 41, Colonel Doherty has a long ant honorable military record. H4 was born ir New Brunswick, Canada, and came to Wa terbury when a boy. His military record is as follows: He enlisted as a private if Company A. Second regiment, January 29 1872; was promoted to corporal Decembel IA. 1874; to sergeant August IT, 1877; dis , charged April IF. 1879; re-enlisted Apri IT, 1879 as sergeant; was promoted to frs , sergeant August 17. 1879; second lieuten ant May 20. 1880: first lieutenant June 9 1882; to captain August 1, 1883; to majol of Second regiment, 0. N. G, February l6 1885; to heutennant-colonel January 24 1887; to colonel July 1. 1889. The pres sure of business is the cause assigned fol the coioners resignation. It is hintet that he will be succeeded by Lieutenant Colonel Lucien Burpee. Major John M Benedict, surgeon of the Second regimen \ h0a alnn rauuaakaI khok hfa v,nv,.a k~ A..