Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-16
CITY AND SUBURBS.

ClTY AND SUBURBS.
There were 10 dis trict court cases to-day
Three DRINKS were registered on the
blotter at the police station this afternoon.
The Young Mems Republican Club ad
ded twenty names to its membership last
evening
A party of South Main street people will
make up sleighing party and will go to
Cheshire this evening.
The Young German American Associa-
ton will give it's second annual sociable at
Concordia Hall, Wednesday evening, March
49,
The members of the local Whist and
Euchre clubs constituted pleasant party
and had an enjoyable time at Pythian Hall
last night.
J. J. Twining has left the employ of j
G. Twining 4 Co. and entered the employ
of George E. Harrington as drummer for
crayon pictures.
The funeral of Mrs Patrick Conlon, who
died on Orange street yesterday, will take
place from the Church of Immaculate Con-
ception tomorrow morning.
No 80. held by Henry Gehrich of Spring
street, was the lucky number that won the
handsome flower stand on exhibition in
w. F. York's furniture store.
Eaton & Bentow's company, which ap-
pear at the City Hall this evening, gave
street parade at noon to-day that attracted
the usual number of small boys.
This morning Town Clerk White distrib-
uted a number of copies of the new Con-
necticut Manual and Register among the
lawyers at the District Court room.
The leap wear fair ard supper by tie
GA III a.
the management promises. There will be
an excellent supper and fine display of
articles.
Mike Burns case for violating the Sun
day liquor law came up in the police court
this morning, and resulted in his being
fined $50 and costs on two counts. He
took an appeal.
In the police court this morning the con-
tinued case of Dennis Whalen, charged
with receiving stolen goods, was called
Attorney ONeil introduced a number of
witnesses who swore to Mr. Whalen's hon
esty. The Court discharged him.
William Kelly, who recently assaulted
the chief of the Waterbury police and was
brought to the county Jail here, was re-
leased at the instigation of Assistant Dis
Waterbury Friday.-New Haven Union.
this country over the late Stephen j.
Meany has been l chilly ch ,nged, SO that
the service will be at St Jerome's Church
at 9 a. M Monday. The remains will be in
state in the Press Club rooms after the ser
vice until $50.
The remains of Walter Ford former
Waterbury boy, who died of dropsy in An
sonia Monday, arrived from Ansonia on
the 1:17 train this morning for interment
in Riverside cemetery. A delegation from
Rock Spring Lodge, 1. O. G. T., accompa-
MED the remains and acted as pail bearers.
Mrs Reilly keeper of boarding house
in Whitestone, L. L., eloped yesterday af-
ternoon with John Mccain, a boarder who
has wife and family in Waterbury. Mrs
Reilly is widow about so years old and
has three children, two sons and a daugh-
ter The latter she took with her. Nc
Cam is about the same age Mrs Reilly
left behind number of unpaid bills
New Haven News.
''Tobacco Jack' is the familiar term
which stable boys applied to John Con
molly, who was yesterday taken to New
Haven Jail to await trial for burglary in
the superior court. This pseudonym John
won because he was invariably well sup
piled from some Sc URGE nth tobacco and was
always greeted with Tobacco, JACKIE" He
is a generous fellow and the employees
around the livery .tables will miss him.
The Veteran Association of the Chat
field Guard last evening elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: Presi
dent, S. w. Kellogg; vice president, y. H
Stevens; secretary, Charles E. Hall; treas
urer, L. 1. Munson; auditors, H. NJ. Stock
ing, G.. B. Vail; executive committee, S
W. Kellogg, G. E. Hall, L: I. Munson, G.
B. Webster, A. I. Goodrich, E. L. Bron
son; commandment, F. A. Spencer; vice
commandant, A. 1. Goodrich.
Frederic Langzettel died of consumption
in New Haven yesterday, aged ~. HI
was a designer and a graduate of the Yale
Art school. Mrs Langzettel, nee Mis-.
Marion B. Bailey, was formerly teacher
in the Elm street school, which position
she resigned to marry Mr. Langzettel. He1
father was Baptist minister here and OF
voyage to Europe was lost at sea. Mr.
Langzettel is an estimable woman ant
formed many friends during her residence
in this city.
large number of Waterbury's promi
nent citizens, including number of rail
road men, have milk shipped for famil.
use from Burrville to this city on the "a;
p. m. Naugatuck train. The empty can
are returned the next day on the 8:4S a. m
train. Yesterday some 25 cans were re
turned on that train and left standing OF
the platform of the Burrville station
Shortly after Conductor Princes mixet
freight rolled by the station, and, as if b.
magic, gust of wind whistled around tn
platform, sweeping the cans directly unde
the wheels Of the moving train. The can
were returned to this city tot; y wrecked
AMONG THE RAILROADS.
What is Going on Along Connecticut
Iron Pathways.
There were two railroad commissioner