Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-17
CITY AND SUBURBS.

Rev John Winters of Colchester IS YlSlt- ing Father Lancaster at Watertown.
 The board of road commissioners will meet to night to give hearing to residents of Hawkins and Adams streets.
 Miss Mary McGynn has been appointed assistant teacher in, the primary depart ment of St Narys Catholic school.
 Joseph R. Hawley of Hartford will ad- dress the republicans at the rink to nor TOW evening, provided it does not rain. Our collector will visit the Abrigador district tomorrow in the interests of the paper. Kindly receive him when he calls. The net proceeds from the Co G fair were S750. The armory will be reserved by the company for New Years eve as usual.
 The Young Mems Democratic club will hold meeting this evening te take action in regard to the visit of Governor Hill to this city next Saturday.
 Rev Christopher McEvoy, o. s. A. of Villanova college, Philadelphia, is visit ing with his brother Thomas Lawlor of Railroad Hill street.
 Governor Beaver failed to put in az pearance at the rink last evening on ac- count of illness, and Judge Cowell was called upon to address the republicans.
 Assistant Baggage Master Thompson of the Naugatuck station is in Brooklyn, N Y. o-day, attending the funeral of his cousin, Officer James Delaney of the Brooklyn police force.
 Miss Ella Shepherd of New Haven is the name of the young lady to whom Dr J. F. Sullivan, recently of this city, was married. They are living at New Bedford. Macs.
 The Water bury High School Democratic club is the latest political organization. A large number of the male scholars have en- listed in the cause and are wearing neat red badge in honor of Cleveland and Thur man.
 Tomorrow will be the last day for those wishing to to become voters to file their applications with the registrars. All wish ing to vote for Cleveland and Thurman, and who are of legal age should give their names to D. J. Casey at once.
 Patrick Hayden of this city and Philip Brady of Ansonia took ramble ill the the woods in Prospect Sunday. They re fused to vacate the premises of Miles Payne when requested to do SO and for their in discretion carried away charge of shot from the old farmers trusty gun.
 The county commissioners held hear ing yesterday afternoon in the case of Richard Houlihan of this city, who was charged with violating the Sunday liquor law. Chief of Police Egan and several other witnesses testified, and the com missioners decided to revoke Houiihan s license.
 At 1 o'clock a number of persons called at the court room to receive their papers, but found that the court had adjourned until o'clock For the benefit of all wish ing to become citizens We would say that the court will be in session from to to- night, and during court hours Friday and in the evening from to 9.
 Thirteen members of Nosahogan lodge went to Plainville last evening to assist 1T working some of the degrees. G. Fred Barnes, past grand of Nosahogan, was the recipient of handsome plush easy chair and D. M. Davis for some time recording secretary, received handsome fountain periby the delegates in behalf of Nosahogar lodge.
 Prosecuting Agent Colley is having hearing before the county commissioners at New Haven to-day asking them to re yoke the license of Michael Higgins O Baldwin street on the groundsst that Higgin violated the license law by employin! John Burns whose license was revoked year ago and who sold liquor in the plac now occupied by MT Higgins.
 The funeral of Il 6 late John Lawlor tool place at 9 o'clock this morning from s Patricks church where a requiem mas
 
 presented by employees of Benedict 6 Burnham's and the Waterbury Buckle company, and members of the Chose1 Few Social club. Matthew Cassin, Luk Reilly, Timothy Flynn and three cousin of the deceased of the same name.
 City hall has been engaged for Tuesday and Wednesday evening, of next week, b, Francis Dillon-Eagan, l. l.. D.. who will give lecture and picturesque tour througl Ira1 ho o15 will ho fNr %G,oh hno 10 fit of St Patrick's church. It Is many year since the Irish citizens of Waterbury hay witnessed a panorama of their native lanC and no doubt City hall will be crowded both evenings of the entertainment.
 The annual encampment of the I. o. o F. of Connecticut was held at Danbur yesterday at which all the lodges in tn state were represented. The annual repor of Frederick Botsford of New Haven grand scribe, was ready and reports tha the total number of members July 1 wa 2,9S0; the total receipts of the grand en campment for the fiscal year $60S.25 Dul ing the year B, 99S. 50 was paid out fo relief and $5, 1S2. 36 for expenses. Twenty four deaths have occurred during the year six less than last year. In his report M Botsford mentions with pride the fact tha for nearly twenty years he has acted 6 grand scribe and that he looks back wit pride upon the work done during the year After dinner at the Turner house, tn encampment elected the following officer for the ensuing year: L. S. Burr, Ne' Britain. grand patriarch; F. s. King Norwich, grand high priest; James Camp, grand senior wardeR; Frederic Botsford, of New Haven, grand scribe J. w. Smith, Waterbury, grand treasurer William H. Cox, New Haven, grand repre- sentative of the Sovereign lodge
 Willie King, who says he is known { s'the ruling king" has reached Waterbur and is astonishing the natives. Willie is short and thick set colored man about ( years of age and possessed of unusual il telligence. He is the man with two heart over whom scientists and physicians hay marveled. He has such control of his il ternal arrangements that he can witho1 apparent effort and while engaged in O dinary conversation transfer either of h alleged two hearts from it's regular positio to any part of his body, and can transit his ribs from his side to the front of h