Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-23
CITY NEWS.

4 daughter was born yesterday to MT and Mrs William Hellmann of South Main street.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair. slowly rising temperature Sunday after noon.
 Two sleighing parties made up of em- ployes of Scovills factory, will go to Bethany tonight.
 Luke Gingras, an inmate of the aims house. has been committed to the insane retreat.
 Miss A. Grimes has removed her dress making business from If Wall street to los Bank street. Room II. LiIley block.
 Dr Richard Burton's lecture at Leaven- worth hall last night was largely attended and like his previous efforts was highly in- teresting and very instructive.
 In the police court this morning Will liam Mellon was fined $5 without costs for drunkenness The case against Bernard Riley for assault on his wife was nolled.
 The handsome residence known as the Tucker place, on the Middlebury road, was totally destroyed by fire last night The place was owned by George Pullen, formerly a resident of Simo nsville.
 David Conroy slipped and fell in the rooms of the St Joseph's T. A. society last evening. striking upon a cuspidore. which broke and inflicted painful wound in his arm He was treated by Dr Hayes. James Aaloney of New Britain, aged fl years. brother of the Messrs Maloney of the DEMOCRAT, died early this morning from Brights disease. The funeral will take place Monday morning at g o'clock. William J. Schlegel has sold for Bennett ( Atwood of Watertown one of his build ing lots on Pratt place to William Mo Carthy. the concrete man. Mir Mccarthy will build two-family house on the site. Thomas W. Walsh of Fl Field street. for the past two years stenographer and book keeper for the Waterbury Blank Book Go, has accepted a position as stenographer for A. <. Chase at the Waterbury Manu- featuring Co.
 The drama. A Celebrated Case" to be presented in the Jacques opera house on March Is by the St Joseph's T. A. society is one of the strongest plays ever written. The story which made the author famous is known to almost everybody.
 The Dickens party which took place at the residence of Mrs Sarah J. Hayes on North Main street last night eclipsed any thing of the kind ever attempted in Water bury. An appetizing spread was served The characters were assumed by children.
 Undertaken Mulville has leased the large store ID St Pstricks block, 1l0 East Main street, and will add stationery and | newspapers to his undertaking business Mir Mulville expects to take possession of his new store on Saturday. March 9.
 The rehearsal and preparations for the operattas to be given by the High and Gram mer schools are going forward successfully. There is already a large advance sale of tickets The exchange for reserved seats at Cones drug store will commence Thurs day morning at g ID.
 A. Dallas and D. H. Tierney. appraisers on the estate of William J. Snow, have filed their report af the probate office. The whole property on South Wilson street. | with insurance awarded for damage by fire, is estimated at $14, ,243 v. The place is mortsaged for $l4 GOO.
 The funeral of Mrs Agatha Zehuder took place at 9 o'clock this morning D St Cecilia's church where a mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev Dr Martin. The pallbsarers were Albert. Edward and Ar mimic Zehuder and John Meyer. Inter- ment was in Calvary cemetery. | James H. ORourke feels confident th 1t the Connecticut baseball league ltcently organized will be go. He insists that a team will be placed Tn Waterbury before the season begins. The Bridgeport club will be made up almost entirely of local men. ashe claims there is plenhy of good l materiaithere.
 The funeral of Filomeh Calaby took place from her late residence on Bank street at 9:30 o'clock this morning with I SNk ..s ! by Rev F. J. Murphy. After the services Rev Dr Martin spoke s few words of con- solation to the friends of the deceased. Interment was in Calvary cemetery.
 A lady called at E. J. Films store the other day and produced a shoe cut printed ln MT Finn's advertisement in the DEMO- GRAF. She wanted pair of shoes exactly like the cut and was sent away happy. This shoe dealer, has always been an advertiser in the DEMOCRAT and this is only one of many incidents that lead him to believe that it pays.
 The day nursery of the Cnited Charities will open Monday at Is Leavenworth street. and will be open daily between the hours of GAS A m, and 6:30 p. m. It will be for the benefit of working women who wish to have their children cared for during the day. A nominal charge will be made of five cents for caring for one child, eight cents for two. and ten cents for three children. and mothers may be sure that their little ones will receive kind treat ment.
 Miles Donnelly of 66 Washington street, an employe of Benedict & Burnham's, met with serious accident while at work this morning. The wire department was closed to-day and few men were en. gagged in making some repairs. MT Don nelly was standing on a scaffolding about
 fifteen feet high. when he lost his balanc, and fell to the iron floor. striking on the back of his head. His fellow workmer thought the man was killed outright Rev J. H. Duggan of St Patrick's church was summoned and responded promptly as also did Dr Frost. After some timt the injured man recovered consciousness and it was decided to take him to tho hospital. where 1t was found that he haG suffered severe injuries on the head anG neck; he was injured internally.
 Yesterday afternoon as J. F, Phelan, thu East Main street tea merchant was pass ing the Platt block he heard suspici Iu noise in the store formerly occupied b. him, and as he still has stored there som ot his damaged stock he declded to inves , tIgate the matter. On entering he founC two boys one named McMahon and tn other Gilligan, both of North Elm street trying to force an $8 tricycle. through rear window. Before the boys knew wha was the matter they were in the grip of Ih tea man. The young rascals were escorted t
 NIT Phelan's new store where their cries t be liberated drew big crowd 10 the place , Alter being treated to 8 little fatherl advice the boys were allowed to go, but i l Phelan had them again they would not ge of so easy. for when they got outside tn
 door the the boys called the proprietor al = sorts of names and told him they coul have that machine if they cared for it. At3:35 this morning an alarm of lire wa I sent in from box 6, at the corner of Bridg l and MaCill streets The fire was dis