Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-06
CITY NEWS.

The board of finance will hold meeting tonight.
 Ihe electors of the Hopeville district Will talk about consolidation tonight.
 A daughter was born yesterday to MT ana Mrs Maurice T. Kane, 7S High street.
 The regular business meeting of the waterbury Socialist club will be held at room 27, Platt block, this evening.
 An anniversary requiem high mass was celebrated at the Immaculate Con- ceptlon church this morning at 0 clock for the late Ambrose Guilfoile.
 The Ladies of the Maccabees will met this evening at Johnson's hall, and every member is requested to be pres ent, as nominations for the coming elecuon of officers will be made
 The Rev John N. Lewis, assistant pastor at St Johns church, was ten dered a reception in the parish house last night. The affair was under the management of the Parish Aid society
 George F., the 4-year-old son of MT and Mrs Charles Chadwick, of 93 Wood street, died yesterday. The re- mains were taken to New Haven for burial this afternoon on the :2S train.
 The young ladies of the High school who were included in the cast of "A Dress Rehearsal.' which was played at the Girls Glee club concert, will have q group picture taken on Friday by Collier, the photographer
 At Our Lady of Lourdes church this morning at 10:30, Michael A. Daddona of 59 School street and Miss Carmela Rassao of l5 Chatfield avenue were cd in, oyr,i.. hf-t tln Karam. Antonio Greece and Pacqual- ina Mancini were witnesses.
 "Fili'' from the New Orleans mar ket, it is expected. will be on sale at the Bandanna Song Recital and Mu- inson Murphy, at Leavenworth hall, this evening, a benefit to the Friendly league. This "Fili' is necessary condiment to Mrs Jefferson Davis's recipe for "Gumbo Fili," printed copies of which will be on sale; also bandanna sofa pillows, and bandanna kerchiefs for pillow cov CTS, and for fancy aprons.
 William Dalton of Waterbury, en- ployed on a railroad gang placing iron girderS of the treStle over Hancock avenue, was severely injured shortly after noon to-day and will be laid up some time as a result. One of the heavy girders fell on his right foot and leg, fracturing the small bones Of the foot. It is thought the leg may also be fractured. Dalton was taken in the ambulance to the general hospital, where the fractures were reduced.- Bridgeport Standard.
 Attorney John O'Neill, counsel for Miss Nellie Evans of Bristol, notified Attorneys Arvine and Wynne that no appeal would be taken from the de- cision of the jury in the suit brought against Dr William Horton of New Haven The case was finished in Wa terbury last week and the jury ren- dered a verdict for Dr Horton. Miss Evans claimed that he had ruined her health by administering harmful med icines Dr Horton pracuced in BITS tol at the time. but is now located ID New Haven. The plaintiff has paid all the costs in the case. Miss Evans sued for 5000 damages.
 Maurice Moriarty was about town to-day and looks almost as bright and chiDper as ever. He is a trlhe paler than usual. but weighs 1sS pounds, nearly as much as in his palmy days, and states that his health Is good and has been during his absence. Many of those who went into the institution about the same time he did have long since died. and others are but shadows of what they used to be and are fast passing on to the grave. MT Moriarty 1 told a Democrat reporter that the place has changed wonderfully since | he left here and that what he regretted more than anything else was to learn of the large number of his old neigh 1 +lo4 hnx away during that brief period. He
 said that he intends to go to work soon
 and endeavor to prove to the public
 that he can be just as law abiding and
 as provident as he was in his earlier l years.