Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-06

clouS pull VIII De trsateu With the greatest impartiulity.
 The St Joseph's and the Brass City base ball clubs played Il game yesterday at the West End grounds. The Brass Citys gave the St Josephs a severe drubbipg to the tune of l2 to Batteries. Brass City. McEvoy and Cavanaugh; St Joseph's, Phelan, Sayles and Todds. The Brass Citys are open to meet any amateur team in the city.
 At meeting of the Concordia society yesterday it WAS voted to take part in the parade on Memorial day. It was also an- nounced that the date of their coming con- cert had been changed from Thursday. May 2S to Tuesday, May 2l. The change was made so as not to inconvenience Prof Bartlett who could not be present on the former date.
 double team belonging 10 Tracy Brothers made things lively for pedes- trians on West Main street this morning The horses became unmanaG4ble and started towards the railroad crossing, pull ing the driver of the seat and dragging him about two hundred yards along the road. He held onto the reins until couple of men came to the rescue and the fiery steeds were brought to bay before any serious damage occurred.
 good many people are hopeful that the rold board will continue the surface hard ening of Union street, year this from the place where the work was discon- tinued last season as far at least as ScovilTs bridge and that by degrees Baldwin street will be surface hardened to the Wash iugton school. It is a great public thorouGhFare and there Is no place where a portion of the money appropriated for this purpose could be spent to a better advan- tage.
 Patrick Carey of P Canal street. an en- ploye of the water department. met with a serious accident late Saturday afternoon Willie at work on West Main street near Hospital avenue bank caved in upon him burying him to the hips and splitting the flesh about the pit of his stomach so that It had to be sewed up. The rest of the workmen thought he would die before they could extricate him from his predicament The ditch which caved in was about eight feet deep. Doctors Axtelle and Freney at tended him.
 The funeral of Mrs Bridget Flynn took place from her late residence, 59 Stone street. at ? o'clock yesterday afternoon with services at St Patrick's church by the Rev Father Lawless and interment in St Jo'eph's ceR cry. The pallbearers. all old eighbors of the deceased, were: John Pbelan, Martin Wall. Michael Whelan. Michael BJwes, Thomas Doolan and Robert SheehAn. Among the floral tributes was a mammoth bank of flowers from Mrs R F, Ph,lan of Washington street.
 pheasant evening was spent at the home of $ S. Lapoinue Saturday. It vas in the nature of a surprise on his daughter I 4. t( | |, bIr;hGav. The evening was spent by danc- ing songs and recitAtIons. The gift was a | z Id piece and telutiful bouquet. The hostess thanked her friends III French and English At l2 o'clock supper was served, | Fifty couples were present. The addresses were given ry J. J. Melache and Miss Lena l Millstie. The affair WAS under the direc- ton If Miss: Lena Millette and Agnes | Donovan.
 An attempt was made last night to wreck | the west bound United States express | train on the New York & New England road which reaches here at ll:45. The at. tempt was made in the cut just east of | Terryville. heavy railroad tie was plsced on the rails and brAced with biz pieces of timber. The train was running very fast and threw the obstruction out oi position without throwing the train from the rails. The engine pilot was badly wrenched There IS fifty-foot embark ment at the spot There is no clue to the would be rtckers.
 Herr Most, the anarchist spoke fol about an hour in the hall on Jackson street yesterday afternoon. His subject wa. What Anarchists Want" If Most haC his way there would be no one ln authority and We could all do as We pleased. H. I h. Sunday and said that the state should b, abolished and all power vested in the peo pie, He did not explain how order woulC be maintained. perhaps he did not meal that tEere should be any such thing as law and order.
 The funeral of Mary Landers took p.ac from the residence of John R Corbett ol West Main street at 7:15 this morning, t, the church Of the Immaculate Conception where A mass ofrequiem was celebrated b, the Rev J. DownSy. The pallbearer were James Freney. Henry Jot nson, Johl Powers and Thomas Costello. Among tn floral tributes were gates ajar. and pillow of roses from the shopmAtes of the de ceased at the Shoe shop in Naugatuck The remains were taken to Sheffield fo burial in charge of Undertaken Bergin.
 Yesterday was s big day with the mem bers of the Union Rescue mission. Henr, Nj GIbbud, formerly of this city and nov superintendent of the Syracuse Rescu mission. delivered addresses before severn meetings of temperance workers, each O which were largely attended. At 10:30 il the morning he spoke at the First Bap tist church. At 4:3O Tn the afternoon mass meeting was held at Ihs First church Mir Gibbud also addressed large meetln in the First Methodist church in tn evening. He was accompanied by II B Andrews of Syracuse. who also talked in terestingly on the work of the Rescue mis sion.
 The superb costumes. pretty music an professional acting of the comic oper Mascot which will be given at tn Jacques opera house Thursday afternoon aud evening and Friday evening. ought t arrived from Boston Saturday and mater Ia'ly assisted in the rehearsals He is
 handsome. noble looking young man with
 grand brritone voice and pleasing. grace full stage presence. The part of '.Pippo is entrusted to him and he will maGe it hi own. The acknowledged vocalist of tn city, Mrs William J Bergen, will both sin and act the part of "BettinA," and do i ito the queens taste" too. A member O the Boston Ideals. who was in Wattrbur yesterday. attended the rehearsal at th opera house last night and compliments Mir Gilbert and the company for their fin work. Both Thursday and Friday even ings' charts are now at Duncan's phaI