Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-25
CITY AND SUBURBS.

Eureka Chapter, R. A. M., will work the R. A. degree this evening.
 w. l.. Greene, passenger agent of the Canadian Pacific railroad was in town to day.
 The workmen are excavating under the sidewalk in front of Callender's for coal cellars.
 There will be an exhibition of the hand fire grenade on Spencer avenue tomorrow afternoon.
 There will be full rehearsal of the opera "Fantine" at the opera house to- morrow evening.
 There will be important business before the regular meeting of Harmony lodge, F. & A. M. tomorrow evening.
 Frank Ricketts the Bank st. liquor dealer has settled case brought against him by Prosecuting Agent Colley, for allowing mi nors to loiter around his saloon.
 A special committee of masons met last evening to consider the question of furnish ing M Masonic temple. Recommendations were made and will be considered at the next meeting of the lodge.
 Yesterday afternoon Deputy Sheriff Tut tie attached the saloon of Edward Harrl, son whose place of business is 90 South
 
 & Wren of Bridgeport, for $1 ,5O0.
 For the convenience of taxpayers in Waterbury and vicinity, Deputy Collector J. s. Adams of Ansonia, will be at Mo- 14 East Main street from May 1 to May 3 from to 12 m. and from 1 80 to D. m. each day. After May 5 stamps will be issued from the Bridgeport office.
 Bridge-Builder s. w. Burns of the Naug atuck road, who was a member of the New Haven Greys, attended the two hundreth anniversary of the founding of New Haven fifty years ago. He was then young man, and on account of the pressure of business to day was unable to go to New Haven to witness the celebration of the two hundred and fftieth anniversary.
 There was large crowd at the Nauga- tuck station this morning to witness the departure of Companies A and G on the S:26 train for New Haven to take part in Founders Day parade. The companies were in command of Captain Burpee of Company A and Captain Wolf of Com pany G. Company A sent fifty men and Company G forty. They occupied two cars.
 By agreement of Attorney Walsh of Danbury, counsel of Messrs. Swift, Simon son, Brown and Upson of the Sunday Herald, and Attorney Root, counsel for
 
 gard to whether they committed a con- tempt of court in defying the injunction of Judge Cowell last Saturday night has been postponed from Saturday morning until Monday at 10 a. m.
 Dennis Dwyer lounged around the Nau gatuck station yesterday evening in an in toxicated condition much to the annoy ance of the passengers. Officer Ahearn attempted to arrest him and he tried to draw revolver. With the assistance of two men he was taken to the police sta tion This morning he was fined $5 and costs for breach of the peace, $5 and costs for carrying concealed weapons and judg ment was suspended on the charge of in toxication.
 The following notice we clip from trade paper called the Shroud: ''The sue cess attending Undertaken Moriarty's man ipulations of the remains of s. J. Meany embalmed in this country and shipped t. Ireland for interment where they were ex posed to public view for several days, con tains lesson which the craft would d, been made for the fluid employed it i very evident that thorough knowledge O. the theory and argument of embalming i indispensable to the undertaken"
 Papers were served in Westport, yester day, upon Secretary Jones of the stat' Firemen's association, in suit brought by A. Jonas of Meriden. The plaintiff ha for long time been suffering with infam matory rheumatism, which assumed sucf 8 character that he was compelled to sub init to the amputation of both feet. The disease was brought on, it is claimed, by exposure at fire in Meriden a year or two ago. At the recent meeting of the Fire mems association in Middletown, the ap plication of the sufferer for benefits was rejected. Therefore the suit is now brought to compel payment. w. F. Davis of Meri den, is counsel for the plaintiff. John Brennan, when put to plead yes terday, stood in Chief Eagan's shoes, no in sense, however, that reflected uIo1 the chiefs administration of the police affairs of the city but rather attested to thu kindly disposition of the chief of Water bury's minions of the law. They nigh the story goes they would have been tha individuals pedal coverings if it had no been for Chief Eagan. The mayor hat left pair of shoes in his office and the, were missing soon after Brennan was sen to jail. But the chief relieved the mayo of his embarrassment by sending discard ed pair of his No 8's down by an office who brought back the mayors No 9's.
 John E. Lowell of this city was met a the New Haven depot yesterday by ex-Go Henry B. Harrison, ex-Mayor Lewis ant John c. Bradley In an interview with Palladium reporter he said: ''I look bacl with great deal of pleasure on the man years I spent in New Haven. I came her in April, 1922, and remained until 1873 when went to Waterbury. l expect t meet a large number of my old pupils to morrow and think I shall remember good many of them. Several met me a the train on my arrival The fifty year spent in New Haven were very pleasan and I made many friends I have SUI vived good many of my former pupil and some of those who are now living ca themselves old men. am very glad to h in New Haven on this occasion, which shall enjoy very much"
 Good bargains in Organs good as ne1 easy terms, B. Shoninger & Go. See ad
 Why Mary where did you get that Pho tograph taken! At Spencer's, isn't splendid :!