Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-11-05
CITY NE TVS.

Five boys were released from the state reform school at Meriden yesterday.
 Mrs Bergin, and Messrs Dow, Malonsy and Shea will show you how to propose, at City hall tonight. E.f #Est John F. Fahey jumped from a moving | train on the Now England road at Hart | ford, this morning, and received injuries | from which he died within an hour. The funeral of Mrs Johanna Klonow- ski took place from the residence of Mrs Martin Wall on Quarry street to the church of the Sacred Heart at Q o'clock this morning. The case of libel brought by Mrs Mary Johnson against the Waterbury Ameri- can to be tried before the superior court at Winsted to-day was continued until tomorrow.
 At the meeting of the board of educa' tion last night Miss Mary Tennant was appointed temporary assistant at the Welton street school. The night schools will open the last Monday in November.
 This morning at 10 o'clock q passenger train on the New England road, at New Britain, struck a baker wagon which was being driven by John Holdenson, . Swede. Holdenson was thrown out and received probably fatal injuries.
 The quarterly diocesan conference of the Catholic clergy was held at the cathedral in Hartford yesterday. Theo- logical and liturgical topics were dis cussed. Tomorrow the assistant clergy will be in conference. At G30 in the morning memorial services will bo held in the cathedral for deceased bishops and priests.
 E General Manager Futile has issued an order prohibiting the circulating of sub scription papers on the Consolidated road for the benefit of employees, no matter of what grade. This is aimed particularly at the presentations recently made to heads of departments, 1t is thought.
 Town Clerk Madden's mortality report for October is as follows: Whole num- Der of deaths 60, from these causes. Diphtheria and croup three, typhoid fever twelve, diarrhoeal diseases under years, 8; over 5 years, 1; con- sumption ., pneumonia ,, bronchitis l. diseases of nervous system 5, heart dis ease 6, accident and violence G, all other causds except still births 15; still births 4.
 Simeon Curtis of 70 West Main street, who will be S5 years old next week made his regular election day visit to the cen ter this morning to learn the news of the election. A DEMOCRAT man convSrsed and walked with him for 15 or 20 minutes. Mir. Curtis was hopeful that Mir Merwin would be elected governor, although he said he heard rumors float ing around that were more favorable to Morris. The DEMOCRAT man cheered him up for time by telling him that no def mite news had been received at that time
 The Meriden, Waterbury X Connecti- cut River road is nothing if not acom- modating. A man tried to board a train as it was moving out of the depot in Meriden yesterday noon, but was thrown to the ground close to the wheels. He managed to get up and again tackled the train. He was seen by those on the train and it was stopped in order to let him get aboard. Those who witnessed his little act felt their hearts tickling their palates, as they expected to see him killed.
 Terrence Kiely was arrested by Officer Reid yesterday, for drunkenness. He resisted and almost bit off the finger of James Russell. who assisted the officer. This morning he was fined S5 and costs for drunkenness and $10 and costs and 30 days in jail for resistance. Daniel Lunny, who was yesterday charged with intoXication and breach of the peace and who had his case continued to allow Attorney Colley to secure evidence against the saloon keeper, at the sugges- tion of the attorney was fined this morn ing Sl and costs for intoxication and s and costs for breach of the peace.
 A visit to City hall tonight will only cost you ten cents, after that many sur prises in store for the patrons.
 The funeral of the late Nathan Dike- man took place from the family resi-. dence to Trinity church at ? o'clock this afternoon, where the funeral services were conducted by the Rev R. w. Micou. Tho several Masonic societies of which the deceased was a member at tended the funeral. The druggists, with one exception, closed their stores from to 3 p. m., out of respect for their deceased brother. The floral offerings were many and included several Masonic pieces and a beautiful mortar from the druggiste. The ground work of the latter piece was made of carnations and crysanthemums and pestle of pink and yellow roses and violets, with the word Brother in immortelles. It was the work of Florist Snow. The pail bearers were: E. l.. Frisbie, F. J. Kings bury, Elisha Leavenworth, J. w. Smith, N. J. Welton and F. A. Spencer. At the grave the Masonic services were conducted.