Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-02-21
CITY AND SUBURBS.

Officer Sullivan escorted Mary Tracy to jail on the 2:42 train this afternoon.
 Battalion drill of companies A and G at the Armory tonight under Col J. B. Doherty.
 The monthly collection taken up at St Patrick's church last Sunday amounted to $661.0
 The funeral of the late John Brennan will take place from his late residence on Baldwin street to St Patrick's church at 8:3O tomorrow morning.
 Walter B. Caldwell, a young man well known in this city, died at his home in Watertown yesterday afternoon. His funeral will take place at ? p. m. to-mor- row.
 The funeral of the late John Brennan will take place from the residence of Mrs Preston, 142 Baldwin street, at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning to St Patrick's church.
 course will be given by Judge J. w. Web ster at the hall this evening. His subject will be ''The law and what every one should know of it."
 In the district court to-day Judge Brad street rendered 8 decision in the case of Joseph J. Druin against Edward Fitzgerald in favor of the plaintiff to recover $1OO and costs. Fitzgerald it was charged en- tered Druin's house and assaulted him. Druin brought suit to recover $2OO.
 Charles Blake and Frank White of Con- stock lodge, 13, K. of F., and c. c. An drews and Greene Kendrick of Speedwell lodge, 10, K. of F., are the delegates from this city in attendance at the annual ses sion of the Grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias which is being held at Ansonia.
 IT. Belle Baron and Miss Theresa Newcombe, members of the Moulton Dramatic compa- ny now playing at the Opera House, are we'll known in the theatrical world. When in Connecticut before these people were travelling with George s. Knights com pany.
 Yesterday afternoon Medical Examiner North held an examination in regard to the death of Mrs Margaret Haggerty who on Sunday evening drank liniment by mis- take for tea, dying within 40 minutes after taking the fatal dose. He has sent a re- port of his examination to Go, oner Mix and is awaiting reply.
 The employees of the post-office will en- joy half holiday tomorrow, Washington $ birthday. The general delivery and money order and registry departments will close at noon. The carriers will make but one delivery, in the morning. The afternoon mails will close at 1 D. m. but the incoming mails will be distributed as usual
 ''America's Anchor" was the subject of the Rev J. w. Richardsons lecture at the Baptist church last evening. By Ameri- cas anchor the speaker meant her free schools, to which he attributed her pros perity and greatness. The little red school house was the cradle whence sprang the glory and fame of our honored men. The public school system, he said, was build ing up character and moulding public sen timent.
 The services over the remains of the late Attorney Martin Myers were conducted at Collinsville, his former home at 10:30 yes- terday morning. A solemn high mass was said with Father B. OR. Sheriden of Mid dletown as celebrant, Father J. OR. Sher- iden of Windsor Locks as deacon, Father Fitzsimons of New Hartford as sub-deacon and Father Fleming of Collinsville as mas ter of ceremonies. The members of the Collinsville choir were assisted by Miss Maggie Farrell of this city, The burial was in the family plot.
 Thomas Costello and Thomas Delaney, said to hail from this city, were, with two others, it is thought, swept from a Shore Line train by bridge at New Haven last night Costello has cut on his head and is probably internally injured. Delaney has large gash over the right eye, a nar- row deep cut on the left side of the fore head and several small cuts. They are at the hospital and the physicians think that the wounds were made with knives. It is possible that they were engaged in a fight when struck by the bridge.