Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-11
James Sutton, John H. Moran, McGrath. A.,;uo, of Rau,ai ins ip New York;

James Sutton, John H. Moran, w. McGrath. e
 Arrival of Remains in New York.
 NEW YORK. Nov. 11th-The remains of Stephen J. Meaney arrived in this city at 2:15 D. m. accompanied by the Waterbury delegation. H. E. Costello, John J. Clancy, and John Clancy of the Press Club, met the delegation. The remain were taken charge of by Undertaken Hart. They willie in state either in the Press Club rooms or in the vault at Calvery Cemetery. They will not be sent to Ireland until next Wednesday.
 THE MEETING AT THE RINK. The meeting of Irish citizens at the Rink last night to make preparations for the funeral of the deceased patriot and to 'ap- point delegation to accompany the re- mains to New York was largely attended. J. J. Mcdonald presided and Cornelius Maloney acted as secretary. The following committee were appointed to accompany the remains to New York: c. Maloney, J. H. Moran. M Wallace, M. Scully, Jas Coughlan, M F. Connolly, John Thomp- son, John A. Moran, John Ryan, John Clohessy, James Meagher, D. H. Tierney, John J. Mcdonald, John Moriarty, E. P. Reardon. Jas J. Horrigan, James Sutton, Wm McGrath, Edward Ducey and John J. Donegan, James Reynolds and Capt L. O'Brien of New Haven.
 This committee was appointed to draw up resolutions concerning the death of MT Meany: c. F. Downey, M. T. Maloney, M F. Carmody, James Finley, NJ. Houlihan, E. B. Kelley, Thomas O'Donnell, Edward Begley, Matthew Wallace and James F. Dolan of Waterbury.
 At meeting of the committee subse- quently Martin Scully was selected to ac- company the remains to Ireland in case 1t should be found necessary.
 DAUGHTER-IN-LAw IN WASHINGTON. 1 MT Meany never talked about relatives, except his wife and aged mother who live in Ennis, County Clara, Ireland, and it was not known that he had daughter-in- law in Washington until the following let ter was received to-day:
 | TREASURY DEPARTMENT, l U. S. MAR1NE-HosPITAL SERVICE, | OFFICE OF THE SURGEON GENERAL, | WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb 10, 18SS | To the Proprietor of the Waterbury EVENING
 DEMOCRAT, Waterbury, Conn: the totally unexpected sad. lonely death of my | father-i inlay, MT stephen J. Meany, shocked and
 sve hs n
 attended his funeral, but knew of nothing, not even his whereabouts, and read the death-notice
 too late. I write these lines to you to kindly
 request you to give me particulars concerning my
 lamented, highly gifted father-in,law's illness
 place of burial, and the exact address of Mrs
 Stephen J. Meany in England. for desire to com
 municate with my mother in-law. Nearly ++wt
 years ago addressed a long letter to MT Stephel
 J. Meany in New York with picture of his tws
 grandchildren enclosed, but this letter neve
 reached him, it was returned to me, and pre-
 served it, hoping that some day would hear o
 the news came too late. In case you do not knov
 the address of my mother-in.law, perhaps som } intimate friend of my deceased father-in-law ma
 know; the latter was not aware that was her
 in United States government service; my position is particularly that of translator of language l which acquired through Civil Service exam 1 nation. am the widow of MT William P Meany who was for many years the City Editor of tn
 Daily News of Baltimore, and who died her years of age MT stephen J. Meany's life wa published in book form, which I suppose he ha amongst bis effects and which I should yer much like to secure as souvenir for my childre ] of their greatly gifted grandfather. Hoping t f hear from you soon am, very respectfully yours MRS FANNY MEANY.
 l U. S. Marine Hospital Service, ? 1421 G Street, N. w., Washington, D. c.