Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-16
CITY AND SUBURBS.

republicans at the rink this evening.
 John F. Walsh has been rendered posi- tion upon the New Haven Union.
 The new engine for the Meriden, Water | bury & Connecticut River road has been received. Mrs Ann McCabe, one of Cheshire's best known and most respected Irish residents, died last night. Washington conclave, K. s. F.. will visit Court Wolf Tone, A. O. F., ill full uniform this evening.
 Thomas P Hutch nson has purchased the well known O'Neil, Brooks mansion on North Main street.
 The republican parade to have been held tonight has heen declared off on account of rain.
 Company A opened the season with drill at the armory last evening. To night Company G will drill.
 Hon Edward T. Root and wife, who have been abroad for several months, and Fred Root will sail for America Saturday.
 A resident of Simonsvill claims that some one visited his chicken coup Satur day night and stole 26 chickens.
 The Fourth division, A. 0. H., at their special meeting last evening voted to meet on the second and fourth Mondays of each month at G. A. R. hall
 This morning the district court room was crowded with candidates to be natur- alized, there were thirty-four candidates present from Naugatuck and twelve from Watertown.
 Excelsior council, o. |. A. M., are making elaborate preparations for the annual parade and field day of the Con- necticut division which will be held in this city tO-morlow
 The district court will sit tomorrow and Friday, all day, to issue naturalization papers. This will afford opportunity to all who desire to vote at the presidential election to become citizens.
 At a meeting of the democratic executive committee held last night F. J. Brown and Benjamin Sedgwick were appointed a committee to have full charge of the can vass from now until election.
 Dr McGlynn will lecture at the City hall tomorrow evening, beginning a series of ten lectures in Connecticut. It was ex- pected that he would visit Naugatuck this evening, but will.not until later in the month.
 The Naugatuck Valley association of Congregational ministers will hold its autumn conference at Woodbury October F. The Rev J. G. Davenport of the Second church will read paper on Eel lowship in Discipline.
 delegation of a dozen or fifteen viti- zens will meet Governor David B. Hill of New York at Bridgeport Saturday morning. Gov Hills address will be de hvered between 12 and o'clock at City hall
 Owing to the storm, the banner raising in front of James Lunny's residence on East Main street has been postponed m til Thursday evening. Several local speakers will probably assist at the eX- ercises.
 The county commissioners are hearin,, the application of Prosecuting Agent Colley, asking that they revoke the license of Richard Houlihan of Canal street, who was recently fined $50 and costs for viola tion of the Sunday law.
 Thursday is the last day for persons to make application to be made voters and any person 21 years of age or over, or who will be 21 years of age on or before November 6, should make application to the registrars on their deputies before them.
 James H. Freney has been obliged on account of sickness to resign as business manager of the daily paper to be pub lished during the fair of the church of the Immaculate Conception Maurice E. Car mody has succeeded Mir Freney.
 Inc DOaru or nnanc9 ,1net Iast evening and appointed D. S. Plume committee to investigate into the matter of placing the floating indebtedness amounting to S70, ,000 at lower rate of interest and re- port upon the same at the next regular meeting of the board.
 Charles Altman, aged II, son of the late John Altman, died of pneumonia at the residence of his mother on Pleasant street last evening after an illness of three weeks His funeral will take place from the church of the Immaculate Conception at P. m. tomorrow.
 Company E, Hibernian rifles, will meet in Foresters hall, Thursday evening, for the reception of recruits. Members of the four local divisions of Hibernians wishing to join the company are invited to attend the meeting. The company will meet for drill in thearmory Friday evening.
 Brass City Hose Co.,, No 6, met last night and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: George H. Byrnes, foreman Daniel F. Hackett, first assistant foreman; Thomas Moran, second assistant foreman; Edward $. Cullen, secretary; Henry R. Bylnes, nasurer. The company voted to donate $25 to the fair of the church of the Sacred heart.
 Jack Kiernan, a Naugatuck young man considerably under the influence of liquor DcAhS tuS StdklO11 AllcI the arrival of the 11:17 train to-day. He watched the men at work in the yard and stepping on the track walked some rods, not knowing that the switch engine was coming upon him. He, however, left the track only to fall into the arms of Officer Cahey, who took him to the station house.
 Sergeant Warner, Corporals Fitzpatrick and Goldsmith composing the regimental team, and Sergeants Devine and Warner, Corporals Fitzpatrick, Munson and Gold smith and Private Whiteman with Lieu tenant Moses and Corporal Ensigr com posing the company team, all members of Co leave to night for Hartford to con- pete for the brigade, company and in dividual prizes tomorrow.
 The New York and New England rail road is having two new sleeping cars built by the Pullman company to run on the night express. The new cars are to take the place of the Mozart and Beethoven,