Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-05
CITY NEWS

MISS NIGH 4ha5Ntd4CAAG 6dSAOS <SS- tine of Bridgeport is the guest of Mrs Edward Hellmann of Newell place.
 Lost, strayed or stolen, half grown tiger kitten. Information about same will be thankfully received at Demo cPat office.
 A dog was run over by 8 team in Exchange place yesterday afternoon about 5:30 and so badly injured that Police Officer Reagan put. an end to his sufferings by shooting him.
 Joseph, the infant son of MT and Mrs John Milius, of 152 Sollth Leon ard street, died last night. The fu-, neral was held this afternoon at 8 o'clock. Interment was in Calvary cemetery.
 FOOTBALL.
 BRIDGEPORT A. c. .vs. NORTH END A. C., DRIVING PARK, SUNDAY. .
 Mayor M Mulvfhill is receiving congrat- ulations from all parts of the state on. his great triumph over the men who boasted that they were bound to snuff him out. The first message received by his honor came from At torney James M. Lynch of this city. J IL " dS CO-QdS tUhdLt OOh, gressman-at- Large George l.. Lilley's private secretary is to be J. Olfn Howe of this city Mir Howe, who is na- tive. of Norwich. this state. is news paperman, we'll known all over Con necticut, having been the local editor of the Sunday Herald for several years.
 A very neat set of framed resolu- tions and picture of the late Father Sheridan of Middletown are on exhi- ibition in Pollak's show window, Bank street The resolutions were passed, by the A. o. H. of Connecticut and will soon be presented to Rev James O'Reilly Sheridan of Naugatuck, broth CT of the deceased Middletown pastor.
 Attorneys John H. Cassidy and Will liam Kennedy have formed a partner ship and will have offices over Upson & Singleton's store on Bank street. MT Kennedy will also retain his present office in Naugatuck. He has taken this step at the solicitation of his nu- merous friends in this city who have been prevailing upon him for the past five years to open anloffice here.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary E. Woodie of Is Washington street took place this morning with mass of requiem at St Francis Xavier's church by Father Curtin and interment in Cal vary cemetery. The bearers were James J. Dwyer, William Bowe, John Fitzsimmons, Michael Holland, Joseph RenauIt and George Renault. The floral tributes included a pillow from the Misses Cunningham; cross, John and Hugh Cunningham; cross, Mar garet Cunningham; broken column, employees of Foreman Parker's room at the plant of the American Ring Go; bouquets, Adriel and Raymond Re nault Catherine Cunningham, Chris tina Fitzmaurice and George Renault.
 Many prisoners in New Haven jail are sick. In fact an epidemic of sick ness is reported among the prisoners at the institution. Word has been re- ceived that two of the Waterbury pris- oners at the jail, Joseph Mcdonald and Thomas Mulholland, are ill with typhoid fever McDonald's case is reported as being serious and there is some doubt as to his ultimate recov- cry. The case of MuIholland who has been in jail since the middle of September, is not so serious as yet. sHe is one of the last to be attacked with the dread malady. The local pc lice have been asked to notify his rel atives of his illness. Consternation is reported in the ranks of the prisoners, all of whom fear that they may be the next to be attacked by the disease. They have horrid dread of it.
 FOOTBALL.
 BRIDGEPORT A e. vs NORTH END
 C.. DRIVING PARK, SUNDAY.