Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-06
CITY NEWS.


 A. S. Gibson, organist of the First church, has rendered his resignation to the church committee to take effect May l.
 Another big break in the water main cn State street occurred to-day and the resi- dents are in a pitiable condition for want of water.
 Bricklayers' and MasOns' I. U., No l6, will hold a smoker in Labor hall, Thurs day evening. All Tasons and plasterers invited to attend.
 The funeral of Johanna Mccarthy will take place from the residence of Michael Sullivan, 37 Fuller street, at o'clock to- morrow afternoon.
 F. J. Erbe. formerly clerk for the Wa terbury One Price Clothing Co. and now a student at the Philadelphia Dental col lege, is home on vacation.
 Governor Coffin yesterday appointed Attorney Harry R. Durant of this city to be prosecuting officer of the Connecticut Humane society. for two years from March f.
 Secretary Hine of the state board of education will deliver the address at the graduation exercises of the grammnr school grades of the center district to be held in City hall on the afternoon of April 5. The committee on public lands and | buildings was to have a meeting last night but no quorum was present, so they ad- | journed until tonight. The sum of $500 has been recommended by the committee for the repairing of the interior of City hall.
 The remains of Mrs William H. De- laney arrived in Waterbury last night and were taken to her late home, SS9 Baldwin street. The funeral will take place to St Patrick's church at S:30 o'clock tomorrow morning with interment in St Joseph's | cemetery.
 A six year old son of Conductor 0. w. Munson of the Naugatuck road was run over by a team on South street, near Meadow, this afternoon. his shoulder and neck being painfully injured. The owner or driver of the team is not known. Dr Frost attended the little sufferer.
 The members of the St Vincent de Paul society request all having old clothing to spare to send it to their rooms in St Pat rick's block, or if people having such arti- cles will address box 62. the committee will call for the goods. There is great de- mand among many poor people for clothing.
 Purchasers of reserved seat tickets for the lecture of Henry A. Adams at Jacques opera house St Patrick's night. must re- member that the exchange for coupons be- gins at Duncan's pharmacy, Thursday | morning. March II. The price for par quette tickets is 35 cents, and dress circle 25 cents.
 The case of Edna Santanna, charged with keeping a house reputed to be a house of ill fame. occupied all the after noon. Chief Egan and almost all the police force and several neighbors of the woman, testified to the reputation of the place. The evidence was not all in al press hour. Attorney Lowe is defending the accused.
 | Giuseppe Salvatore died at the hospital yesterday. The funeral took place from his uncle's residence, 6S South Elm street, this morning to St Cecilia's church. where q requiem high mass was song at 9 o'clock by the Rev Dr Martin. The pallbearers were: Rocco Cilibrizzo, John Ross, Michael Santoro and Tony Ross. Interment was in Calvary cemetery.
 City Sheriff Mcdonald went to Nauga- tuck late this afternoon to arrest Dennis Callahan on warrant issued by Prosecuting Attorney Russell charging him with bastardy The cas Is that of the unfortunate Johanna MoCarthy. who died at inc aims. house yesterday. If found Callahan will bs brought before Justice F. P. Brett tC furnish bonds
 Last week Henry Greenberg sold out his interest iE the Exchange place cigar store to a man named GreenthaI of New York and to-day Constable Rigney placed an attachment on the place in the interest oi a Hartford firm. An inventory of the stock Is being made and the case is likely to turn out as interesting as the one which occurred when the place changed hands before a few months ago.
 } At the mothly meeting of the Catholic Women's association on Monday evening } 1t was announced that all classes would close on the week of May Is. The dress making class Of Monday night will now as semble on Thursday, and both classes b, under the direction of Miss Fitzpatrick Miss Moo res class will change next Mol day night to the parish building Int officers are visiting the classes this week and hope to have an exhibition of work il May.
 Andrew Leary of Baldwin street, an em ploye of Benedict and Burnham, receiy eC an ugly wound on the back of his righ hand while at work in the casting shoI last night. At the same factory thi morning. William Bardon while loadinI freight had his hand mashed under heavy casting. Another recent case at the sam, concern is that of Charles Brown of Brad leyville. who had his thumb injured, ne cessitating amputation at the first joint.
 Judge Hall of the New York, New Ha ven and Hartford railroad said yesterday that the statement published in the Bos ton papers that the road would combine with the Boston and Albany and the New York and New England in building great union depot for Boston was false 1T every particular. He smiled at the idei of the Consolidated aud the New York anC New England road joining forces and ssiC that the scheme of constructing a unioI depot with the Boston and Albany road was imprsctieable owing to the lines oi entrance into the city. He said the entire scheme was ''moonshine."
 Jean Jacques and Medical Examiner AK telle saw some delightful scenes duri Dl ; their travels yet they have no hesitation II S saying that Waterbury las more charm for their throne than the have seen else where. Mir Jacques acquired a ready use of the French language during his visit and this morning conyersed huently il , that tongue with several friends on Banl street. "We had some peculiar experiences [ said hr Jacques to a reporter, "but VI came out all right" ''Pm glad" said tn scribe. that yourself and the doctor dit { not go down with Glen Fuegos." "Thanl you." said the genial theatrical manager ''we are very glad of it ourselves" = At meeting of the police board las night the payroll and monthly bills to th , amount of s1,2l4 were ordered paid. Al r application for a position on the polio force was received and placed on file Chief Rgan's monthly report was laccepte( as follows: Whole number of arrests 60 . number Of cases 76; males II. females Cause of arrest: Assault 2. breach of tn
 peace s. common dTunkard I. defraudin
 l. fornieation 2, highway robbery 2. intox l ication ST, indecent exposure l. neglect t
 support family 2, resistance to officer