Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-08
CITY NEWS.

house this evening.
 Sergeant Cox predicts fair, cooler weather; fair on Wednesday.
 Ex-Sheriff Gates of Derby, was in town for a short time to-day.
 Misses E. J. and Mamie Mccarthy will leave on Monday for a weeks visit to Gettysburgh.
 For fall suit in the latest style, at moderate price, you are safe in going to Upson, Singleton & Go. Also the latest styles Tn fall hats.
 The cases brought against Constable Brophy and Attorney Kennedy of Nau- gatuck, did not come up to-day, being continued for another week.
 A little girl named Ryan fell out of boat into the Naugatuek river near the Brooklyn bridge, yesterday afternoon. She was rescued with much difficulty.
 Sheriden Council K. of C., have ap- pointed committee of five to confer with Barcelona and Carrolton councils, with view of arranging for an enter tainment.
 The public schools began the fall term to-day with a large attendance. St Mary's school also opened for the fall term, the attendance being unusually large.
 Mrs Sarah Guilfoile, wife of Dennis Guilfoile, died yesterday at her home. No 330 Baldwin street. The funeral will take place at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 The funeral of the late Peter Burns took place to St Patrick's church this morning at 8 o'clock, when a requiem mass was celebrated by Rev Father Dug gan. The pallbearers were William Smith, Michael Carmody, Thomas Duff, John Kerwin, William Lynch and Frank Lynch.
 The new store of I. Chase, the mill liner, which is nearing completion, will be one of the finest millinery establish ments in the state. MT Chase intends that hls stock of goods, both in quality and quantity shall be at least equal to that carried by any similar establish ment in the state.
 Mrs Bridget Flynn of Thomaston, :, aged about 60 years, while attempting to step upon the platform at the Thorn aston depot yesterday afternoon, fell under the wheels of a passing train and her right arm was completely severed from the body at the shoulder. The woman died thls morning. In the district court this morning de- cision was given in the case of Andrews vs Portenaz, action to recover possession of horse. The plaintiff was awarded $l and costs and possession of property In the foreclosure case of McGraw vs Altman, the law day was set for the first Tuesday in January.
 The employees of the Naugatuck and New England roads, together with the employees of the Adams Express com pany, will give clambake at Bolsters grove next Sunday. The proceeds will be given to the children of the late Conductor Costello, who was killed on the New England road some time ago. It Is expected that over 150 railroad men will attend.
 In Birmingham four of the boys who were arrested for stealing brass Journals belonging to the Naugatuck Railroad company were found guilty and sentenc- ed. They were Simon Connors, who was fined SEQ and costs and sentenced to twenty days in jail, and John Lord Joseph Holymeister and James Walsh | each of whom was fined $10 and costs and sentenced to ten days in jail
 The senate met yesterday afternoon. | Resolutions of respect to the memory of the late Lieutenant Governor Alsop were offered by Senator Fox and spoken upon by Senators Fox, Holden and Seymour. Resolutions of regret at the death of Senate Messenger Broadway were also | duOpCeO anu CIlS senate adjourned to Tuesday, November 10, at 2:3O D. m
 James Sayles, aged IS, was in court to-day charged with stealing half a bushel of apples from the orchard ot Joseph Welton near Waterville. He was caught in the act and brought tc the police station with his plunder, yes terday, by MT Welton. A fine of $1 and costs was imposed. The boy is evi. dently mentally weak. Michael Quinn of New Britain and Michael Fitzpatrick were each fined $1 and costs for drunk | enneSS.
 The funeral of John Wingblad, who attempted to kill his wife at Seymour Sunday, and then killed himself, took place at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon The Rev J. B. Shephard officiated. The interment was in Union cemetery Mrs Wingblad is on the road to recovery Coroner Mix said last evening that the case had not been officially reported tc him, and until it was he could take nc action in the premises. He said that from what he had heard it was a cast for the medical examiner only, and that it was probably suicide. He did not expect to be called on to act. Mrs Wingblad was brought to this city last evening and is at the home of her moth | CT, on Maple street.