Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-06
CITY NEWS.

Postmaster Guernsey reports Dusl- ness booming at sub-statiOn No $, i41 North Main street.
 A reception was given in honor or the Misses Lillian Henebry and Agnes McGrath of Danbury by Miss Lauretta Henebry at her home on Ann street last evening.
 The funeral of John and Mary, the S-mOnths-old twin children or MT ana Mrs James Clark of Summit street, took place Saturday afternoon, with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Agnes, the 9-months- old daughter of MT and Mrs Lauren Hoyt of Mattatuck street, who died Saturday, took place yesterday after- noon, with service at the house by me German Baptist minister and lnter- ment in Pine Grove cemetery.
 The members of the Waterbury Turn Verein returned Saturday night from inc twentieth annual turnfest of the Turner's of the Connecticut district, which was held in Rockville Thursday, Friday and Saturday. They brought with them several prizes which they captured. brass band met them at the depot and escorted them to tnelr hall, where they made merry Tor sew eral hours.
 The young Hamilton Park Stars de- feated the Brook Street nine on Friday morning by the score of 16 to 10, while on Saturday afternoon they succeeded in winning from the Dublin street nine by the score of Is to 15. By de- feating the Brook Streets the young Hamilton Park Stars think they are entitled to the championship Of the city, as we'll as to the caps offered by Phelan. the tea man. to the nine which would defeat the Brook Streets. Man. ager Connor of the Park team says the cans may be delivered to him at his home. IF Wolcott street.
 Word was received here today of the death of Michael McGrath, which occurred yesterday at Mccormack. :. C.. where the deceased had resided since the close of the civil war. Mir McGrath was a blacksmith and worked for a time in the blacksmith shop at Brown & Bros and later at Benedict x Burnham's. At the break ing out of the war he joined the army and was mustered out at the close or the conflict with an honorable record. Shortly after the war he went south, where he married the daughter of q wealthy planter named Meagher, who died several years ago. He married again and leaves a widow and chiI-
 
 Contractor William McGrath of Me Gill street and of Daniel and John Me Grath-
 James Long, 2S, q well known resi- dent of this city, who up to a few months ago resided with his family at 14 PembertOn street. died in Ireland June 22. Mir Long left this city April 10 last for Ireland, for the purpose Of recuperating his health. His friends in this city have just received word of his demise. The deceased has been married about year and half His wife was Miss Mary Stack. He had a large number of friends in this city who will be pained to hear of his death and who will deeply sympathiZe with his family in their bereavement. Besides his wife and child he leaves two brothers. Patrick and John, both of whom live here, and a father and mother in Ireland. He was buried near Tralee. County Kerry.
 Edward I. MalOney of % Beacon street. a conductor fin the employ of the Connecticut Lighting and Power Co. met with an unfortunate accident yesterday afternoon, as q result of which he will be detained at home for several weeks. Conductor Maloney is employed on the Naugatuck line. It was while making the return trip to the center yesterday afternoon, and while the car was passing the turnout near Smith & Griggs's factory, that he met with the accident. He was stand- ing on the running board of the car and was busily engaged in collecting the fares. when one of the south bound trOlleys passed by. When the other was passing the distance be- tween it and Conductor Maloney's car was so little that the conductor was struck and somewhat crushed by the former. He was hurt rather severely. The conductor pluckily continued his work until he arrived at the center. where he was relieved. He then went tO doctors office where on examina- tiOn it was found that three of his ribs has been fractured and he had been severely bruised about the body.