Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-07
CITY NEWS.


 The dedication services of the Second Congregational church will be held on June 25 and 26.
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair. stationary temperature to-day; fair and warmer Saturday.
 The sods and some of the trees are be- ing removed to-day from the celebrated Brown property on East Main street.
 The Nausatuck High school base ball team will play the Waterbury High school team at the West End grounds tomorrow afternoon. Game called at ? o'clock.
 James Doolan of Baldwin street, an en- ploys of Benedict & Burnham's, had five tees of one of his feet crushed under a truck to-day. He was attended by Dr Frost.
 D.yton Lasher and Miss Cora F. Laird were married at 3 o'clock yesterday after noon by the Rev Gardner Eldridge. The bride has for twelve years been assistant librarian at the Bronson library.
 The Dews house at Quassapaug is now open for the season. Many improvements have been made and frst-class accommo- dations are provided for picnic parties.
 The Parsons homestead, the site Q: the new court house on Leavenworth street. is being vacated to day by the family. The house will possibly be torn down and work begun at once ou the new building.
 Court Stephen J. Meany, 70, F. of A, will celebrate its eighth anniversary in G A. R. hall to- night. A supper with songs, recitations and applo oriate aG- dresses will be the form of exercises.
 The formal notice of the sale of the New York X New England railroad under fore closure of the second mortgage will be | YNT,hl ha fO- According to it the property will be sold at Hartford on July 9.
 On account of the stormy weather of the first two evenings the Brass City band and French Canadian institute have decided to continue their festival Friday and Satur- day evenings Good stage attractions each evening. Admission ten cents, dancing free.
 James Cavanaugh of 31 Denny street. an employee of Barlow Brothers, was handling A small caldron of solder to day when it fell and spattered in his face, inficting injuries which it Is feared will result in the loss of one of his eyes. pr Frost rendered surgical aid.
 Police and others in Connecticut and Rhode Island are looking for a slick young man, aged about 25, travelling as $. T. Hooker, who is wanted for swindling sevs- ral people by collecting premiums for the Preferred Accident company. with which he is in no way connected.
 The case of Patrick Thompson vs John Hanna of New Britain was tried before Judge Bradstreet today in the district court. The suit is to recover $200 for stone contracted for and never finished, for building the partition between the cells in the annex of the new almshouse. Attor- ney Lowe for plaintiff, O'Neill for defend ant
 Charles T. Gillespie, who assisted in compiling the DEMOCRAT souvenir two years ago, is in town to-day calling upon friends. He has recently worked upon the SC cuveuirs of the Norwich Record and Meriden Journal. H. F. Donlan, who as- sisted Mir Gillespie in the Waterbury work. is now engaged upon souvenir for Naugatuck.
 The funeral of Della Kelly took place from her late residence on Hickory street to St Patricks church at S:30 o'clock yes terday morning. A mass of requiem WAS celebrated by the Rev Father Duggan. The pallbFarers were: John Naughton, Matthew Shea. Philip Bachenhauser. John Mack, Martin Leo and Lawrence Kenny. Interment was in St Josphs cemetery.
 A reception was rendered to the patrons and members of the '. NJ c. A last even. ing. by the Women's auxiliary. The ladies who received were the Mesdames George H. Benhsm, H. T. Stedman Samuel Root. F. D. Buckley, S. E. Harri. son, D. F. Webster and Emily Shannon President George w Beach, Secretary E. N. Folsom. It was an evening of enjoy = ment.
 The funerel of Anna Johnson took place from her late residence, SS7 East Mair street, at S:30 o'clock this morning, to tn, church of the Sacred Heart, where a mas. of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Hugh Treanor. The pallbearers were William T. Keuney. Thomas Moran, Johr Hannon. James Hannon, John E Mahe and John Finley. Interment was in Cal vary cemetery.
 The committee on sewage disposal me last evening. Montl l. bills, amounting tC $6O 40. and the payroll. $3S2 SS. were ap d proved. Mayor Kilduff. in answer to question asked by MT Rice. said that th surveying party had stopped operation for the present. A committee consisting of E l. Frisbie Sr and Engineer Calrn was instructed to inspect the system of th United States Sewage Filtering and Ferti liZ~r Co of Boston. whose plant at Fitch burg Mass, will be in operation next week
 The new charter for Waterbury wbi :l was adopted by the senate yesterday make a change in the division line between tn fourth and fifth wards. The line, as nov proposed, will run from Exchanga plac down South Main street to Union street through Union street to Scovills bridge thence down Mad river to Liberty street thence through Liberty to Baldwin stree and along Baldwin to city line. At the re f cent hearing John O'Neill suggested change in the line between these two pro t posed wards. Another amendment vest the power to fill vacancies ln the boar, of aldermen. Two verbal amendment e were also made.
 Q The St Joseph's T. 4 society will hol its last open meeting of the season at S l. Patrick's hall. Sunday evening, June g n The proceeds of this meeting will be use, 10 procure uniforms for the St Joseph u base ball club. The following programm has been carefully prepared and all wh attend will have pleasant evening. Ad ,, dress. President J. J. Mcdonald; plan t solo, HeDry Dunn; piano and madollr duet. the Misses Herringer; address, Re Father Treanor; recitation, Mise Nelli n Donahue; soprano solo. Mrs W. J. Bergen recitation, James LH nch; violin and Dian selection. the Misses Mcknight; teno e solo. Joseph Egan; recitation, D. J. Casey
 The board of finance met last evening Mayor Kilduff in the chair. judgmeu c for $99S 92 in favor of Charles Loeffie d against the city was referred to the cit u attorney. Mayor Kilduff said it was outrage, that when the trial WAS on tw mem bers of the board o: compens atlo were sick. Attorney Kendrick presente if a claim of $l00 for k Goldsmith, who va fined this amount under the unconstitI e tionsl itinerant peddlers' license law. N ac i)n was taken The bonds of Pro cutting Attorney D. F. Webster and Cit IS Court Clerk N R Bronson were accepted The first for $1 900 vas secured to tt city by k. A. Lowe; the second for g. OO Ie by q F. Terry It WAS voted to fake n