Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-07
CITY NEWS.

as director of the Concordia Singing so- ciety.
 Owing to the lack of a quorum the meet ing of the board of education which was to have been held yesterday afternoon was postponed until next Monday afternoon.
 The board of directors of the Y. M. o. A. held a meeting Monday afternoon and decided to extend a call to Theodore P. Day of Englewood, Ill, to the secretary ship of the Y. M. c. A. of this city.
 Patrick Hanlon, the six months old son of MT and Mrs Hugh Hanlon, 15S Mill street, died last night. The funeral took place at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 Lillie A, Brag. aged two years and six months. died at the home of her parents. MT and Mrs Otto Brag, 158 Mill street, last night. The funeral will take place to-mor- row afternoon with interment in Riverside cemetery.
 A farmer named Squires from Southford drove into town to-day with load of produce and proceeded to get load of liquor aboard. On Bank street he was noisy drunk when Officer Tehan arrested him. He and the officer had a rough and tumble fight and Squires was finally dumped into an express wagon. He m h. aged to get out of this several times but was finally landed in the station.
 Captain Wolff advised the members of Go G at meeting last night relative to their actions and duties at camp next week. No chests or trunks will be al lowed in the company street. Relative to passes Captain Wolff delighted the mem- bers by stating that First Sergeant Halli. nan would issue all passes to the members, but, he sarcastically and cruelty added, II have given the first sergeant orders to issue no passes" The campaign hats for the company have not yet arrived and it is possible that they may no tbe here before camp.
 Merchants and others will do we'll to study the provisions of the handbill act passed by the late session of the general assembly. It reads: Every person who shall deposit. throw or affix any paper or advertisement in any public highway or on private premises or property without the the consent of the owner of said premises or property, unless the same be left at the door of a residence or place of business, or who shall afix to any tree, rock or struc- ture within the limits of public highway, any paper or advertisement, other than notices posted in pursuance of law, shall be fined not more than one hundred dollars or imprisoned not mora than six months, or both"
 County Health Officer Hosdley came to Waterbury to-day in response to a petition signed by fifty residents of the Hopeville school district against the fat re6nir 2 establishment of Terrence Coughlan. in that locality. This is the place which a representative of the DEMOCRAT visited several weeks ago and found clean. This afternoon in the district court Health Off cer O'Hara took notes on the evidence of some of the residents. Attorney Lowe appeared for MT Coughlan and Attorney Baldwin for the complainants. Twenty residents were present headed by John A. Osborne, Richard Leroy, A. B. Simons and Charles Pvke. It was agreed that two witnesses should be heard and the case adjourned until Tuesday.
 Mir and Mrs Martin Scully, who returned home from their wedding tour Monday night, were surprised last evening by an impromptu call from large number of the members of the Catholic Literary society. It was not long, however, before everything was adjust d and all felt at home Many unexpected events were on the programme. The principal one was when Presi- dent James M. Lynch in we'll chosen words presented handsome secretary to Mir Scully from the members of the Catho- lie Literary society as a token of their es- teem for enc of their closest friends and con- panions and indicative of their good wishes for the happy couple through life. JoLn H Moran and William 0. Keenan mani tested extreme thoughtfulness and gratuit- ously extended to the new wly married cou- ple excellent advice Many others con- tributed to the festivities. In the mean time MT and Mrs SculIy had prepared a bounteous repast to which all did full justice. The merry party reluctantly departed taking away feelings of the best wishes for MT and Mrs Scully.
 John Conway and Miss Sarah E. Cullen We're united in mstrimony at 9:30 o'clock this morning at St Patrick's church the Rev Father Lawless performing the ceremony. John F. Conway. cousin of the groom, was best man and Miss Catherine Agnes Cullen, sister of the bride, was maid of honor The bride was gowned in beautiful steel blue costume trimmed with brown silk and carried bridal roses. The maid of honor was attired in a gown of brown henrietta with gilt and lace trimmings and carried a bouquet of carnations After the ceremony MT and Mrs Conway were driven to their handsomely furnished home at 115 South street where an appetizing menu was in readiness and large number of friends had collected and with music and songs the day was speBt in most agreeable manner. Among a long list of valuable presents were a dinner set and oak table from the brides aunt, Mrs Catherine Doolan; an easy chair from the employees of the Water bury Buckle Co; etchings and silverware from Mrs Lawrence Kilbride of Simon street and 8 beautiful rocker from the groom 'ssister, Mrs Richard Keefe of South Leonard street.
 The funeral of Annie J. Niles took place from her late residence on Kings. bury street at 9 o'clock this morning to the church of the Immaculate Conception, where a mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Lynch The pail. bearers were Frank Hudner, Walter Keat- ing, Chris Nolan, Edward D. Lewis, James Fitzpatrick aud Peter Smith h. t~rment was in Calvary cemetery. The floral tributes were profuse and included a beautiful spray of roses from H. H. Scully of Springfield Mas; gates ajar, CurraD'e store; heart, Reid & Hughes; Tyre. E T Turner & Go; mound. Skidmore & Turn. bull; mound, Miss Josie Hebert; heart, Mrs D H. Hellmann, K. A. Brahaney and Annie Quinlan; sickle, neices and nephews and bouquets from the following: Mrs F W. Lawior, MT and Mrs Partree, MT and Mrs Joseph Garde. the Misses Egan James Smith and family, MT and Mrs A H. Tyrrell. Miss Lizzie Bannon, Mir and Mrs William Wallace, Young Women's Friendly league, Miss Julia Butler, Mrs O J. Caswell and pillow and lilies from tho family of the deceased. There was also ( large pillow from the following hackmen Henry Freeman, T. F. and P. F. Lunny Frank Shepard. Michael Daly, William Longworth, John Meara. Joseph Guilfoile William Thrall, Frank Davis, M. Culhane Thomas Scully and J. H. Rigney.
 The St Joseph's excursion to soutt Beach next Saturday bids fair, weather permitting, to be one of the most success full excursions leaving the city this season A special fast train, magnificent boat good music and A splendid beach for bath iLg offers an opportunity for days out | ing not often vouchsafed in a single trip