Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-29
CITY NEWS.


 North Cooke street.
 There will be months mind mass of requiem at the Immaculate Concep- ton church tomorrow morning for the late Mrs John J. Sheehan.
 Elizabeth c, the six weeks old daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs Thomas Moore of 150 Orange street, died this morning. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 The hearing of the suit of Attorney William B. Thoms against Patrick Stapleton ct al for $175 was resumed to-day before Judge Cowell in the dis trict court. This is a suit to recover on a mechanics lien. O. P. Hart per formed certain work for the Bryan claim to Attorney Thoms. Decision was deferred
 Miss Fannie Courtney of East Clay stret entertained number of her friends last evening at her home on East Clay street. The evening was pleasantly spent in different amuse- ments. Piano solos were rendered by J. Cassidy and Miss Margaret Court ney while Miss Mary Kane was heard in several vocal solos, Refreshments were served.
 There will be a battalion drill at the armory this evening at 8 o'clock. Major P. Tilson of New Haven will be i in command. Guard mount will open the maneuvres, followed by the drill, and dress parade will conclude the work, of the evening. The galleries will be thrown open to the public, in fact the public is invited to see the dis play. This is the last, but one, bat talion drill of the season.
 Luskey, Haskell, Wiggins, Queen and Bratton of the Waterbury base ball team struck the city this morning ready forE the seasons work. They are a likely looking lot of chaps and evidently have been taking good care of themselves. Roger Connor will fin ish up with the Taft school this after noon and tomorrow morning he will take his men down to the athletic field for practice. All the other members of the team will be here by tomorrow.
 Judge Cowell in the district court to- day granted judgment for foreclosure to Elisha Leayenworth against Giova1l- nj Lavianno ct al for S4,779.44. Time limit for redemption for Layianno May II, for the others the days fol- lowing. The court also decided that the following has no interest in the matter: Michael Ryan, administrator, Waterbury Lumber and Coal Co, Enos Pierpont, McAfahon & Wren, B. R. Lampson, B. H. Douglas 6 Son, New Haven; A. R. Simon, Baker Bros, A. l.. Peck, the city of Waterbury and the town of Waterbury.
 J. A. Axelrod of the Boston Furni- ture Co. was slightly injured Saturday afternoon while coming up the ladder out of the elevator pit, where he went to secure something that had slipped out of his hand. Tn making the ascent
 some one started the elevator on a | downward course and the platform had just reached the man when his yells reached the ears of the fel- | low on top and it came to a stand still just in time to prevent a serious accident As it was, Axel- rods hands were badly cut and bruised. Dr. Galley attended him. Mrs Matilda Loud will make anoth- CT attempt to procure a divorce from her husband, Frank B. Loud, at the next term of the superior court in this city. which conyenes next month. All ready papers have been served upon | MT Loud by Constable NJ. F. Carmody. They allege intolerable cruelty since the day of the marriage, which took place Octoyer 24, 1894. Attorney T. F. Carmody represents Mrs Loud. Be sides a divorce Mrs Loud asks that her maiden name, Ogle, be restored to her. | At the last term of the superior court, held here, Mrs Loud petitiDned for a ! divorce, but her petition was dismissed upon the grounds that the evidence | upon which she expected it was to be | fr1s-n isfnd Inv flla dQfpndanf.
 Michael Hynds, aged 46 years, died yesterday morning at the residence of his sister, Mrs Thomas Malone, IS l Sperry street Besides Mrs Malone he leaves two other sisters, Mrs Edward
 Rourke and Mrs Peter Oates, also his
 mother and two brothers, Patrick and l Thomas, who reside at the old home
 stead in the townland of Ba1lyduggan,
 near Moate, Westmeath, Ireland. The | funeral took place this afternoon with
 service at the Immaculate Conception
 church and interment in Calvary ceme- I tery. The bearers were James Rush, Patrick Rush, Peter Rush, John Rush. John Guinon and Thomas Guinon, all first cousins of the deceased. There were several beautiful floral offerings.
 The funeral of Thomas J. Ala1ley
 took place yesterday afternoon from l the family residence on Bridge street
 to the Immaculate Conception church
 where service was conducted by the Rev Father McGuane The active
 bearers were John Hurley, Maurice
 Mccarthy, James Healey, Michael Lawlor, William Fingleton and Mich ael Kelly; the honorary bearers, repre-
 senting Wadhams post, G. A. R., were
 John Higgins, ". D. Quigley, John Stephens, John Egan, George Futile
 and Michael Cavanaugh. The inter
 ment was in St Joseph's cemetery. The
 usual G. A. R. service was conducted
 at the grave The floral offerings. in
 clnded the following pieces: Wreath,
 G. A. R.: pillow, grandchildren: cross,
 the family; large harp, T. H. Hayes; wreath, Mrs Mary Burns; wreath, ". I D. Richardson; ealla lilies, Mrs Mich | aal COnlOI