Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-10
CITY NEWS.

An adjourned meeting Of the DOarQ or education will be held Thls evening.
 Waterbury council, c. B. L., will meet this evening in Carrollton council hall Mrs Eliza A. Bemuth, aged 72, died at her home, No 19O Bank street this morning.
 After viewing the firemen's parade, visit Upson, Singleton & Co and see the parade they make of the latest fall styles. ,
 To-day is Postmaster Doherty's birth day. To morrow Assistant Postmaster Fitzpatrick will celebrate the anniver- sary of his birth.
 The fifth annual grand concert and sociabe of the Acme Sociable club will be given in Jacques auditorium on Fri day evening, October 30. The new temperance and literary so- ciety will be formed this evening in the | Sacred Heart church, at 73O. Father | Treanor expects large and enthusias- | tic attendance. The railroad conductors will hold a fair in New Haven about the middle of next month. A special train will be run fir )m Waterbury to New Haven on one of the evenings of the fair. Sarah Ryan, aged 9 months, infant daughter of Frank Ryan, died this morn ing. The fuuerel will take place at 9 o'cl ok tom rrpw from the family resi- dence, 15 Emerald street.
 A horse owned by peddler ran away on Meadow street this morning. The animal attempted to jump over fence but failed and collided with tree. The wagon was wrecked and the horse badly cut.
 The farmers in many parts of the state wear broad smiles as they speak of their luXuriant crops-of potatoes, corn, fruit and tobacco-but complain at the low prices at which vegetables sell on account of the large yield.
 Jupiter is now magnificent object in the southern sky. A telescope of his moons Three of the four of which he is possessed, will only be visible, as one or other of them will be hidden from view by the planet himself.
 John Colemen, one of the popular conductors on the h )rse railroad is in unfortunate circumstances. He buried a child a short time since and is now himself sick with typhoid fever. This morning the drivers and conductors raised a purse of $70 for him.
 Real Estate Agent s. P. Williams has sold for F. B. Rice two pieces of property; one at AS East Main street, to Ezra Dunworth; the other on West Grove street, in the rear of l.. l. Nun sons house, to William D. Middlebrook,
 Michael Dooly was fined $7 and costs for intoxication, this morning. Julia Boy Ian, for a similar offense was given 30 days in the town house. Frank J.. Wrinn, for assault on Bridget McNa- mara, had his case continued until Mon day.
 James Hebert, carpenter in the en- ploy of Tracy Brothers, fell from the second story of the new building of the Waterbury Clock Go, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Two of his ribs were broken and he received a bad wound on the back of the head. He was taken to his home in Pratt place.
 The funeral of Sarah Guilfoile took place at 3 o'clock yesterday from the family residence, 330 Baldwin street, tC the church of the Immaculate COncep tion. The pallbearers were: Dennis Fitzgerald, Luke Reilly, William Hem lock, Charles Halpin, Edward Bunch John Dalton.
 The New Haven police have sent out postal cards to all the large towns il the state stating the theft of a valuable bay horse, five years old, fourteen hands high and having a white spot on hi forehead, which was stolen from Ed , ward CondOn's barn at Five Mile brook North Haven, Tuesday night.
 The executive committee of the liar monic society met last night, and 1t wa 7. decided to begin rehearsals the frs
 week in October. The following com
 mittee was appointed to arrange tn programme and select the music to b \ rendered: T. l. Driggs, Prof J. E. Bart lett, George E. Boyd, A. J. Blakeslee
 A. M. Dickinson.
 The annual taxes on the oyster indus
 try of the state are now being paid
 Taxes were due July and are comin
 ill slowly now, although large shar , of the bills have been paid. The taxe amount to between $7,000 and $500
 annually, and of this sum the commis
 sion turns over to the state betWee ;Il $3, 900 and $4,OOO.
 An effort is being made to settle tn
 case against A. B. Potter, the swindlel
 who Is now in jail awaiting trial befor
 the superior court. Potter's wife wa n- in town day or two ago and says ths Dn her husband is insane. She has engage e' Attorney Piggott of New Haven to loo h, after the cases against her husband. Sh Louis Feldt and George J. Strobel a od rived home from Europe on the City ( 1T, Paris, yesterday, reaching this city o bg m the 9 o'clock train last night. The n- shopmates in Holmes, Booth & Ha, as denS, together With Protector Hose C'
 gave them a pleasant welcome hom
 Hcllrnanns Advance drum corps flu
 nished the music. Refreshments wel
 served at Protectors house and a present enjoyed themselves.
 Says the Connecticut weather prophe
 You can stick pin in the fact tn; - we are in for d cold, hard winter. A 'T signs indicate it. The abundance
 nuts shows that nut eating animals al
 going to need plenty of provision
 while the thickness of corn husks f another sure sign of rigorous weath' 1' ahead" The fall goose has not bee . killed as yet, so the breast bone hor at scope has not been told.
 . Secretary T. s. Gold of the sta
 board of agriculture has made public
 letter of Norman $. Platt of Cheshir
 an extensive peach grower, calling (
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