Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-15
CITY NEWS.

About two hundred went on the N6W England road excursion to Boston this morning.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair. stationary temperature to-day, probably cooler Friday evening.
 A lawn party will be given by the Y. P. S. 0. E, of the First Methodist church on the church premises this evening. The collection of minerals at the Bron- son library will be open to the public be- tween Q a. m. and 6 p. n. until further notice.
 The Bricklayers' and Masons' union will give an excursion to Savin Rock on Labor day, Monday. Sept mber ?. Tickets are already on sale.
 There will be meeting of the general picnic committee of the A. O. E. of A., at c. A. R. hall this evening. A full attepd- ance is earnestly requested.
 Patrick Galligan and Miss Catherine Ma lone were married at the Immaculate Con- ception church this morning by the Rev Father Downey. The best couple were Michael Rush and Miss Margaret Guinan.
 Some crystals of mica have recently been discovered by Frank J. Davis on his farm on Bucks hill. Fl. F. Bassett of the Bron- son library examined some of the speci- mems, but does not consider them of much
 
 l value
 Twenty-two shares of Consolidated stock were sold in Boston yesterday for 2O3 This is the lowest price that has been quoted for Consolidated stock in some time. New England was 5S, the highest it has yet seen.
 Frank Fields, toolmaker for the Water bury Button Go, met with a serious acoi- dent while at work on lathe this morning piece of steel struck him in the eye in- flicting injuries which necessitated his being sent to the hospital.
 At the o'clock mass this morning at St Patrick's church the banns of marriage were published for the first time between Miss Mary Meehan of River street, pop ular employe of the Waterbury Watch shop. and M J. McEvoy.
 There will be varied programme of exercises at the West End grounds Satur- day afternoon and evening. the occasion of the Foresters field day, including a base ball game, dancing. and Morrissey s tableaux of Irelend
 The fair of Wadhams' post, G. A R will open in City hall on September and continue six nights. An interesting stage performance will be given each night. This is probably the last fair the post will give and it should be a grand financial success.
 The funeral of Joseph Mraz took place from hls late residence on Hospital avenue at o'clock yesterday afternoon with ser vices by the Rov MT Hollister and inter. ment ia Riverside cemetery. The pail. bearers were Anton Divers, Waslan Mrazik, John Maley and Martin Frank.
 Upon complaint of John Walsh, Select man Brooks. accompanied by Superinten. l lonf Dink ipaaO uiSifoH fhn hnnon nf FHbnmoS Connerty, in the old Steele block on South Main street yesterday afternoon. There art three children in the family and filth anC souaior prevailed. Action will be taken tC have the children removed from their pres ent surroundings.
 } The coroper's finding in the Moriarty case has not yet been received and it looks now as though the case would be postponed until Nc nday Neither Moriarty nor Payn, have been bailed out and Edward Lynch who was bound over to the superior court under bonds of $1 900 for the stabbing o , Edward Doolan, failed to secure a bonds , man and he was taken to New Haven 4il.
 The new local court of Foresters O America, Rose Hill, will be instituted or Thursday evening, September 5, in Labo hall. by Grand Chief Ranger McCarthy O Bridgeport, assisted by the officers O. , Court Stephen J. Meany. It will star with fifty members and will hold mee ting on the first and third Fridays of eacl month in Labor hall. The members who are to form the nucleus are requested tt appear for initiation at the meeting O Court Stephen J. Meany tomorrow even ing
 ] A swindler who represents that he is Catholic priest has been heard from il Bridgeport. Rev D. J. Cremin yesterda, caused the arrest of the man who call himself James Brunn. The man called a = the house of Mrs James LeVerty, yesterda morning, to sell book. She thought b ;, was an impostor and telephoned to Fathe e Cremin. The latter communicated wit Superintendent Birmingham. He had th man brought in, but could net hold hir , because no specific charge of swindlin could be written against his name. At meeting of the general committe on the dedication of the Oddfrllows ne' hall last night the following sub commit r tees were appointed: Reception d Daughters of Rebekahl Mrs z l. Bror VI son, Mrs A B. Coon; ball, I c Moore, H G. Filley, W. NJ Gillette, G F. Barnes c. H Bronson. Frederick Davis. Ware J s. Trott, G A. King; refreshments, w. | Hall, T. H. Hewitt, E. E Haywood. L. Terrell. c. B. Sandtrson. w. R. Wiliets Seron Decker, W. NJ. Cottle. J Grilley exterior decorations, George Tracy, l. 5 Davis, H. w. Lake 0. Hart.
 There was a serious runaway acciden on South Main street this morning i which George Peircey of the !Waterbur Button Go had his wrist broken an Charles Blakeslee, an employe of the sam factory, was slightly injured. About 9:3 o'clock these two men and Charles Upso were driving to the shop in the factor wagon and had reached point opposit Benedict < Burnham's, when one of tn wheels came of upsetting the vehicle. Tn horse got scared and started to run, tossin the occupants into the street. Mir Peirce, u fell on his wrist. smashing boih bones 5, and was otherwise badly shaken up M BlAkeslee received several slight bruises MT Upson escaped unhurt. Dr Good 'e enough dressed Peircey's injuries ,- Sanitlry Inspector Harry Moses was tn only member of the board of health ths a answered the call for meeting at 0 'cloc yesterday afternoon. It was the intentio of the board to discuss the advisabllity ( !. securing public dumping ground, but a there was no quorum nothing could b done about the matter. Inspector Nose IS almost driven crazy and his hair hs commenced to turn gray on account of a the worry and anxiety he has been put 1 in trying to find suitable answers for tt different fish dealers. grocerymen. butcher and bakers who want to lnoR where the may dump the refuse of their stores witl out violating any of the rules and regul
 tions of the health authorities publ
 dumping ground is 8 great necessity
 Waterbury and no one knows this as we as the dealers, who wants to obey the la
 but finding ft necessary to remove to r
 move the accumulated refuse from b
 place once in a while is at a loss to kno
 what to do with it. so it has to be spirite away and thrown in the first place an oI portunity offers.