Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-10-09
CITY NE WS.

Sergeant Cox predicts fair weather, stationary temperature.
 Dr Alfred North is expected home from his European trip this week.
 The funeral of tho late John N. En- sign will take place at p. m. to-mor- row.
 Charles Pike of Simonsville has left for Lincoln. Nebraska, where he intends to locate.
 Nearly 400 people left this city over the New England road this morning, for the Danbury fair.
 Attorney O'Neil left for Hartford this afternoon to attend the session of the su- preme court of errors.
 Gilman Hill was to-day appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of his mother, the late Mrs Nancy c. Hill.
 Mrs George w. Beach, who has been spending the summer in England, ar rived home last night.
 The druggists of this city held a meet iug Tuesday afternoon, to regulate prices on certain proprietary medicines. The police have discarded their short jackets and to-day commenced wearing their long winter coats.
 Bart Collins, clerk at the Globe clothing store, is dangerously sick with typhoid pneumonia.
 D. F. McGonagle, advance representa- tive of the Hands Across the Sea" com pany, was in Waterbury yesterday.
 The twenty-fifth annual meeting of the Yollng Mems Christian associations of Connecticut, will be held in New Ha- ven October 16-19.
 Dr and Mrs Dr Donohue returned from their wedding tour last evening N,i- AI, East Main street.
 ., A slater named Nugent, who lives on North Leonard street, fell from tho roof of the mill of the Waterbury Brass company, yesterday afternoon, breaking his leg.
 The funeral of the late Daniel Cum ningham took place from his residence on West Main street to the church of the Immaculate Conception this morn. ing, where a requiem mass was cele. brated by Rev Father Flemming.
 The dispositions of Fred B. Rice and Patrick Holohan as to the value of cer tain real estate, were taken in Attorney O'Neils office to-day and will be used by Mrs Edward Camp in the suits brought by her against her husband anG Mrs Laura Pearsall.
 A paper is to be circulated on the Naugatuck railroad for the benefit oi Michael Cribbins, the faithful employG who had his leg cut off at the station ir Ansonia Tuesday. During the 25 years of his employ Cribbins never refused tC give a dollar to each subscription started for injured employees of the road.
 James Gray. who it is said halls iron Meriden, got drunk this morning and at tempted to walk across the railroad bridge over South Main street. He fel off and was arrested. How he escaped serious injury is a surprise to those whC saw him fall. When he sobers up ht will be asked to give an account of him self.
 Charles T. Grilley of this city and Mis- Hattie Belle Allen of Torrington, ,daugh ter of Sheriff Allen, were married at tht Congregational church in Torrington, a o'clock this afternoon, by Rev MI Roberts. A reception was held at tn, Allen house after the ceremony. Mi and Mrs Grilley will leave for trip t New York and Washington on the even ing train. They will reside in this city oI their return.
 Late yesterday afternoon Superinten dent Bollmann of New Haven received information from Captain Mangin O the Yonkers police force that he had ar rested man there who answered to tn, description of the thief who stole tn horse in New Haven that was recovered in the gypsy camp in this city yesterday He had in his possession bay horse an, buggy. Superintendent Bollmann will send an officer to Yonkers to identif, the prisoner.
 At the residence of Mir and Mrs DaviC Stein, No 100 Cherry street, D. H Blinn of Hartford and Miss Lelah Fur ness were married last evening, by tn, Rev w. F. Elsdon. About fifty guest were present from this city, ,Middletown Southington, Litchfield and Oswego, N Y. Faulman's orchestra furnished mu sic. Many valuable presents were re ceived by the bride, including a grand piano from the groom and a chambe suit from Mir and Mrs David Stein. MI and Mrs Blinn left for Hartford, wher, they will reside, on the o'clock train.
 The center school district committe, met in the High school building las evening, for the purpose of organization but met with poor success. Clerk Smitl called the meeting to order and ninC ballots were taken for a chairman with out making choice. c. B. Webster anC Alfred J. Wolff were the principal can didates, although A. I. Goodrich anC William Wilson received votes on number of ballots. The committee will meet again tonight.
 What is the Hidden Hand,