Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-15
IN wALLINGFORD.
Police Court Doings-He' Apologiz'

EONco COurt DOl0g6ohe ApOlOglZoS
 Up Two Flights of Stairs-Six
 Horses and Steamer-Saloon
 Keepers Stirred Up-SPotters-H.
 M. Harland's Sudden Death-A
 Breach of Promise Suit-General
 Notes. <
 Martin Bridget was brought before Judge Hubbard yesterday afternoon and fined $5 and $1051 costs for assault upon Mrs. James Doyle and breach of the peace. An appeal was taken, but the fine and cost were afterward settled forgotten his former Experience and costly les son in court, began to talk and was promptly once. Later he made some uncomplimentary remark to Judge Hubbard and was notified that unless he ct once apologized to the court he would receive an additional fine of ten dollars for contempt. He apologized.
 The getting Of the six horses and steamer of Sf the % up event that caused quite little interest and was watched by crowd of curious people outside. gave orders to Manager Wilkinson not to allow the horses to be taken into the opera house, but, pany, gave his consent with reluctance, and the small stage was about filled with the parapher-
 There was quite little excitement among the saloonkeepers on Sunday when it was nolsed about that two spotters were in town in the employ Of one of the prominent st temperance ally some of the violators of the Sunday law to obtain evidence for the temperance e. cause: ap fears were groundless, as the story was a mis- take and started from the fact that two strang- ing and registered at the waIlingford hotel as hailing from Maine, and as they naturally in they P u picion. The strangers claim to be railroad en- gineers and surveyors and deny any thought or ansS we Known resident of South Main street, dropped dead while at @ the Dr. of heart disease. The deceased was about thirty two years of age and for many years has been several years a member of the Governors Horse Guard in New Haven. He was apparently in his usual good health yesterday and was at his work
 Several months ago Miss Annie Callahan, a young lady working at the rubber shop, went to Mamie Ward, who was to be married to John Hill. When the hour of the wedding came the bridegroom failed to materiallze and the wed ding was necessarily postponed. Now 8 suit for breach of promise has been brought by Miss Ward against her recreant lover. The principals in the case were formerly employees here in Inc rubber shop.
 The members of the high school who will be esiSle to enter tRe state ir nGma sShoel a fa ter. Lillian Wood and Marion Davis.
 Thomas Feeley was taken down to New Haven hospital again yesterday morning.
 The market on Hall avenue owned by the O'Connell Brothers has been rented to $. An drews of Bristol, who will conduct a meat busi- ness.
 "One of the Bravest'' drew out big house last evening.
 Mrs. T. F. Luby will receive, besides the s1 ,OOo from the K. of C, $l,0 900 from the New York Life Inscrance company, and S10O from the For esters
 The board of burgesses will meet this evening. Philip Simmons has gone to Canada for 8 weeks visit.
 The buffers who went out on strike at Judd g are still out and will remain out: their places have been filled.
 The members of the fire department will ap- pear in citizens clothes and white gloves at the funeral of Thomas F. Luby this morning, and are requested to meet at the Wallace hose house as soon possible afterS o'clock. Oscar B. Lane began work in the store yester- day after three months absence by reason of a broken leg.
 silas L. Hall has been granted a pension of $12 @ month with $500 arrears. The Turhand Cook house on Cook hill was burned to the ground Friday night. John Mclaughlin is seriously ill with scarlet fever.
 Mrs W. E. Olmstead's condition last evening was reported as more hopeful. Captain William Stokes of Westbrook is the guest of D. P. Grswo1d
 The Knights of Columbus will meet at Temper ance hall this morning at o'clock to attend the funeral of T. F. Luby.