Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-02-19
The 1e1nncrat.
CITY NEWS.

this evening. Court Shields, A. O. F., will meet in - G. A. R. hall tomorrow evening.
 An adjourned meeting of the board of trade will be held at Music hall to-mor- row evening. The remains of Mrs Mary McGlynn were taken to Bristol on the p. m. train to-day. The commissioners on the insolvent estate of E. NJ. & A. c. Burritt held meeting this morning. 'sBeebe, or Two Little Wooden Shoes" will be one of the good things the DEM ocRAT will produce shortly.
 Frank Johnson, aged 42 years, died at his home on West Side hillthis morning. His funeral will take place Thursday morning.
 Martin Geraghty left last evening for Boston and will be engaged for some time weighing the mails between Hart ford and Boston.
 Margaret Burns, the four year old daughter of John Burns of Bridge street, died of diphtheria this morning. The funeral took place this afternoon.
 The famous Ludwig concert company, under the direction of Mir William Lud- wig the Irish baritone, will appear at the Jacques opera house next Tuesday evening.
 Martin Flanagan, aged 40 years, died yesterday afternoon at his residence, 80 Railroad Hill street. His funeral will take place at S:30 to St Patrick's church tomorrow morning.
 The Rev J. OR. Sheridan of Windsor Locks and the Rev James Synnott of Versailles. member of the examining board of the clergy, were in town to-day visiting the Rev Father Mulcahy.
 The remains of D. H. Buell., one of the victims of the Hartford hotel disas- ter, will come to Waterbury on the 12 o'clock train tomorrow and will be brought to Watertown on special train.
 A bus will run to Naugatuck Thurs day evening, starting from the corner of South Main and Union streets to accom- modate those who wish to attend the wrestling and sparring exhibition at the Main street theatre.
 Jack Donahue, of this city better known as 'Ansonia Red' was arrested yesterday and turned over to the Bridge port authorities who wanted him for robbery. It turned out to be a case of mistaken identity and Donahue came back to town this morning.
 Waterbury theatre goers will be inter- ested to know that Louis James and Marie Wainwright, professional com panions of the stage, and husband and wife in private life have separated. The cause is said to be domestic troubles of which neither will say word.
 Lawrence Lawlor and Keron Lally were arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer Byrnes for fighting on Bank street, beyond the river In court this morning Lally, who was evidently the aggressor, was fined $7 and costs and Lawlor S3 and costs. The former took an appeal.
 Joseph Lenoit through his attorneys s. Graves & Judd has summoned the St John Baptist society a benevolent, to ap pear before the district court upon the list Wednesday in March next and show cause if any why he should not be rein stated member in good and regular standing.
 Rev James J. Walsh, of the church ot the Immaculate Conception, received word to-day that his father died this morning at his home in Windham, after lingering illness with Bright's disease He was 60 years of age. The funeral will take place at Willimantic Thursday morning at 10 a. m. and will be attended by number of the local clergy.
 A. Homer Byington, late clerk of tn, senate patent committee, and George R Byington, late acting examiner of the patent office have combined their busi ness and are now ready to solicit patents and prosecute and oppose extension O. patents before congress. In order t( give Waterbury clients chance to SC cure personal interviews MT George R Byington will be at the Scovill house the second Thursday, Friday and Satur day of each month.
 Michael Raleigh, aged 50, for many years a we'll known resident of thls city died at the residence of his sister, Mrs John Carr of Thomaston, last night after an illness of about year iron dyspepsia. Mir Raleigh was best knowI as coachnan for Mrs Edward Scovill being connected with the family fo twenty-one years. He was alway' prominently identified with the loca branch of the Land league. His funer al will be held tomorrow afternoon upon the arrival of the 2:42 train iron ThOmaSton.
 Trout fishermen will be interested il bill introduced in the legislature b. Representative Brandegee, of New Lon don, making a radical change in tn period of trout fishing. At present tn law is of" April 1st and fishing close July 1st. It is fact we'll known to trou fishermen that fishing does not pay fo the trouble until about the middle c April excepting in some of the stream running into Long Island sound. an through that section, where the ic melts earlier. Back in the country ther is good deal of ice and snow later tha April 1, with the water too high for fisf ing and so cold that the pools are nette for the market, while the rod tisherma cannot catch them. MT Brandegee bill provides that the law shall not be O until April 14th, and that fishing ma continue until July 14th.
 SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.