Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-22
CITY NEWS.

City court had only ono plain drunk to 1 dispose of this morning. James J Hurley | who has been out of jail only a few days. He was sent down for thirty days.
 The funeral of Mrs Clark Nichols will take place at o'clock tomorrow from the Hall Memorial chapel with iuterment in Riverside cemetery.
 James Copeland aged B. died at his home in Rethlehem yesterday afternoon. The deceased was employed AS butcher at Spencer & PIerpont's on East Main street.
 Jeremiah Hurley of 64 Ridge street smashed the second and third fingers of his left hand while at work in one of the fac tories to-day. pr Frost rendered surgical, aid
 All members of the A o H will meet in St rttrick's hall at o'clock Sunday ,uorniug and will attend the 7:3O o'clock mass at the Immaculate Conception church Ill n body.
 Tomorrow. Ascension Thursday, is ob- served as holy day of obligation by the 'atho ic church. Besides the usual week day mass. high macs will be sung ln all of the Catholic churches.
 Lang & Phelan have sold for B H. Mattoon of Watertown the Charles Ovia't place COL slstinS of eight acres of land on ,hs Bunker hill road, to Gilbert Royce, who will occupy the same at once
 Sanctuary Onward. A. O. S. of A held an interesting meeting in G. \ R. hall ast night. After the transaction of rou- tine business a social session followed, with songs. recitations and addresses, in which large number participated. Beginning Monday an additional train will be run on the New York & New Eng.
 
 | and Hartford. stopping st mPortant way | stations. The train will leave Srewsters al 7:25 a. III. and arriving at Hartford 1925. ] Going west it will leave Hartford at 4:20 | p. m and reach Brewsters at : :25. Company G has appointed committee f six to act with committee of the sans l number flom Co A in arranging for sub Scriptiou darce to be held prior to the hattalion drill which will take place next Monday night. The company went through company drill for the last tune this season last night with Captsin Wolff. Lieutenants Fitzpatrick and Halpin in | command.
 Mrs James Mungaviu has recovered her watch which was lost in the crowd at St | Patricks hall Sunday night It was re- turned to her by Annie Borst of Bishop >treet, who found the watch and learned through the DEMOCRAT the owners name. Mrs Mungavin feels deeply grateful to the young lady and to the officers of St Joseph's society for assisting in the search for the lost time Iiece.
 | A couple of dapper young fellows were talking about high school sites. opposite the postoffce last night. when one of them remarked that he heard that the fellows used to catch bull heads in a pool of water on one of the proposed sites a few years 4Co. That's nothing wonderful" said the rther My father fshed in Exchange place and pastured cows along the street | where We are standing"
 The habit of throwing old papers and other refuse in back yards is dangerous md families should provide some safe re- cepticle for such m4terIal A short time tgo We came near having disastrous fire l the rear of the Masonic temple from
 his source and the other evening little 'hild came near being burned to death in the same manner. Some one lighted & match and s-t the old papers ablaZe and before its mother could give assistance its ,lothes wore on fire and Its neck and hands nsdly burned. An cid barrel placed in the ear of the house which when filled could | 1e disposed of in some manner would Ia move all this danger.
 | utA NdS SNL4C IAllluS Ou uOISFS t F. E Beuham's North Main street stables tLis morning Horses were bought quickly, each bringing a satisfactory price. Purchasers were: Hall < Upson Co. pair of roan horses; Dayton Nj Atwood. bay mare; James GAtfuey. gray horse: I. A. Spencer. bay mare; Waterbury Brass Co., .,air of bay hors $; Charles Curtiss, brown horse: E c. Barnum bay mare; D | Hetcham. bay horse; John Lockwood, bay marc: J Minor, gray mare; John Nor gan, brown mare; R \ Blakeslee chest
 ut pacer; NJ. OConnor bay horse: J Hungertord. gray horse: Arthur F.. Alling chestnut mare; pair tay horses. II. Fritz bay horse. George c. Ives; John W. Gaft ney bay mare.
 John McCue and Miss Bridget Dowlinl
 Kere married at 10 o'clock this morning a the church of the Immaculate Conception ny Vicar General A Mulcahy. Miss Mary Daly was maid of honor and Johr Mulhern acted as best man. The bride Was attired in a handsome costume of gray tsbrique with steel trimmings and the bridesmaid wore dark gray gown trim med with green velvet. The bride was fol years popular employ of the Waterbury Buckle Co. Among number of valuable presents received was a beautiful parlo suit from her sister, Mrs Patrick Stapletor , of Baldwin street. and several appropriate testimonials from friends at the Waterbury : Buckle Co. Mt and Mrs McCue left or the l045 train for A wedding trip to Phila delphia.
 The system adopted by Street Inspecto Kelley of dividing his help into sections sendInga certain number into the differen wards. which gave such splendid result last year, is being pursued thls season anC
 the regularity with which the inspector ap pears in different parts of the town on th, same day has prompted we'll knowl I citizen to remark that the footprints O the street inspector can be found in al
 most every hole and corner of our publi
 thoroughtares He has converted the lon
 neglected but beautiful little green a
 Union square into R yeriLable bower O beauty and has posted the keep of th
 grass siGns" to warn tho vayfArer agsins
 tramPing the life out of the grass seed which has already commenced to pee
 above the ground. A walk is also bein
 IaId at the junction or Liberty and Bald l. win streets Those and other improve |, msnts which one ss-s going on in al
 parts of the clty show that there is a dis position to do what IS fair with resident J of all sections.
 Concordia hall was the scene of bapp | BAthOAlhH AASe hIkutS thc OCcaSlOu Deln k the twenty anniversary of the Con
 cordia Singing society. which was observe
 with a concert and ball. The stage Va l. gaily decorated with great variety o
 streamers bunting and bAnnerettes and
 liberal supply of palms and potted plants ' which lent additional charm to the coz
 -tructure. The members and thelr famllie
 and friends turned out in full numbers an K seemed happy and willing to endeavor t
 have others share the same feeling. Tn
 concert was the chief feature of the ever
 inu and uaS rand arad in O nnosf safiSFaofor