Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-02
CITY NEWS.

Mrs Name Mahoney of the Watch fac- tory is going to spend her vacation of three weeks in Newark.
 George Sheehan, formerly manager of an insurance office in this city, is now mem- Der of Boston's police force.
 John Murnane of South street, student at the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, is home on vacation,
 Miss Nellie Quigley, one of the DEMO- GRAF compositors is spending two weeks vacation at the home of her parents in Litchield.
 handsome portrait of the late Mrs John T. Lynch of Hawkins street, is on ex- hibition in Pollak's art studio, Bank street.
 Mrs Harriet N. Fields, aged GA years, died at her home. 435 North Main street, this morning. The funeral will take place at o'clock Thursday afternoon.
 Only three plain drunks were in the police court this morning. Edward Beanlac settled his case for S10. Patrick Mahoney and Ira Hubbell was each given $1 and costs.
 The funeral of the three months old child of Mir and Mrs John Anderson of Hill street, will be held at o'clock to- morrow afternoon with interment in Riv- erside cemetery. e.
 If your means are limited and new cloth ing you would like to have, do as others do; go to the Credit Clothing Go, 62 Bank street and pay by the week. Fine styles, lowest prices.
 James Deveraux 26 South Leonard street, had his left arm badly bruised by piece of casting in the machine shop at Benedict & Burnhams yesterday afternoon. Dr Frost rendered surgical aid.
 The cure for rheumatism, which Louis A. Reed of Meadow street, discovered some months ago. has sent it's reputation even across the water. MT Reed shipped case of the medicine to Germany last night.
 The executive committee of the St Joseph's T. A. society. J. J. McDonsld, J. H. Freney and P. F. Shields, are busy at work making arrangements for the con templated excursion to Coney Island.
 Yesterday afternoon the directors of the Waterbury Traction Co presented to ex. .Su- gold watch valued at $l5O. in recogni- tion of his services on behalf of the con- cern.
 The first open air concert on the green was given last night by the American band and was attended by au immense gather ing of people, all of whom greatly enjoyed the different numbers, which were rendered in most acceptable manner.
 Daniel B. Ahearn, has just been appoint ed policeman at Hartford. He is feet inches tall. and the Courant says that when he walks along the street the boys ask him to pass them down a star. The boys will no doubt cease this sort of hilarity now.
 1. Chase's fair clerks paid visit to Miss Nellie Scully of Washington street last ! ,l.k ! singing and reciting, their presence filling the place with sunshine ard mirth Re- treatments were served and all voted the hostess most agreeable entertainer.
 Miss B. Agnes Egan and Theodore Dwight Bassett were married this morning . at the parochial residence of the Immacu- late Conception parish by the Rev Father Walsh. The witnesses were Miss Dora A . Egan, sister of bride, and Andrew Ken nedy. MT and Mrs Bassett left for a wedding trip to Boston.
 Their will be parade of the members . 0f the Second Division on July 4. at o'clock from St Patricks hall to the picnic grounds, headed by the Sacred Heart drum corps. The exhibition between Dan Mur- phy and Jack Cosin will take place on July 5, there will also be race for a greased pig oR that day. entrance free. The Catholic Women's association held , it's regular monthly meeting last evening One of the pleas mt features of the evening was the presentation to the Sisters of Notre Dame of $25 in gold. The association is indebted to the sisters for the use of the rooms for meetings and took this method of showing it's appreciation of their kind ness.
 Judge of Probate Lowe, decided that he , was disqualified in some respects from hkIa1 n fn int servAtor over William Fitzsimmons and he called in Judge Etheridge of Thomaston, q law partner of Judge Bradstreet The hAariug which had already occupied several days, was begun again this morning in the district court
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Delaney took place from her late residence on Dublin street at 8:30 o'clock to the church of the Sacred Heart where a mass of requiem WAS celebrated by the Rev Father Treanor. The pallbearers were John J. Phelan, Henry Ruggan, John J. Cluney. David Quinn. John Gleason and Patrick Egan. Interment was in St Joseph's cemetery.
 Bryan McMahon, brother of Patrick McMahoD of 42 Walnut street and uncle of , Jerk Thomas F McNTahon, died in Pal f ulyra, No, June l. A local paper of Pal myra writes this obituary of him: He was | born in Queens county, Ireland, in 1925 and was the oldest of twelve children. He lived at Waterbury, Conn, from 1852 to = 1S5'. He was employed in Palmyra as freight agent of the H & St Joe R R. He WIS married to Miss Emma Burns, January 2 30, 1869. He was an honest industrious , and economical man and acquired a com I peteLcy. He leaves a widow and adopted I. daughter.
 Division No l. A. O. H. held it's regular month meeting last night and initiated [, six new members end received two :, propositions. The committee of arrange 1 ments reported every thing in readiness for ! their big picnic, which will be given on the West End grounds tomorrow afternoon and evening. and all who will attend may I rest assured of few h ours rare enjoyment. Dancing will commence at o'clock. In t Crler to provide some amusement for the young folks the committee will have a merry -go-rouud for the children and there will be break down, in which some prominent members of the order are ex- s pected to participate. including the officers of the different divisions The best of order will be maintained and as there is nothing else on the boards for to-mcrrow the affair is sure to be will patroLized.
 At the meeting of the fire board last l night the payroll and miscellaneous bills I amounting to $1 ,517 88, were ordered paid A petition of White & Wells for a fire alarm box at the corner of Grand and Bank {, streets was referred to the court of con- mon council with recommendation that the l work be ordered done; expense, $9O. Tracy Brothers, were awarded the contract for putting down a new floor on the sleep F ing room of the Hook & Ladder Go; ex- pense $65. Bids for bath tub at No l's !. engine house were received as follows r. Walker X Carey, with thirty gallon boiler, 50. with forty gallon boiler. S69 50; s Waterbury Plumbing company, $81: L.. H Tracey, $70 The contract was awarded to Walker X Carey. with instructions that the 3 forty gallon boiler be put in The board voted to take out $2 OOO policy on each