Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-20
The Campaign.

The Grand RnIIy in North Gu1lford-A
 Great Gathering i'm the Old Town : Grand Parade in Waterbury.
 North Guilford's grand rally yesterday was
 one of the most enthusiastic affairs ever known in the old town. It was grand out
 door meeting. The programme was opened
 at about 1 p. m. The scene was one which
 will long be remembered by the residents of the town. The Republicans for miles around
 were assembled, and the number of family
 and single teams seemed to be without end.
 The Republicans of North Guilford every
 where showed the national colors, and there
 were various fine notices displayed. Great
 enthusiasm prevailed. The meeting was ad-
 dressed by Gen. William Frye, Congressman
 elect from Maine, United States Senator OH.
 Platt of Meriden,. ex-Gov. Charles c. Van
 Zandt of Rhode Island, d,-Hon. David Torrance
 of Derby, and others. Ex-Speaker D. R.
 Wright, of this city, was to have delivered
 one of the addresses, but an unexpected sum-
 mons to an important case in court prevented
 his attendance. The speakers very ably pre-
 sented the issues of the campaign, and their
 eloquent words aroused frequent enthusiasm.
 The speakers and the national and State tick
 cts were loudly cheered.
 The Waterbury Republican parade last
 evening was grand affair, one of the finest
 of the campaign in the Naugatuck Valley.
 There was a large turn out of the Waterbury
 organizations. Six brass bands furnished
 music. The Molly Pitchers of Bridgeport
 were in the first division headed by the Howe
 band. The Miles Zouaves had the left of the
 line. The Molly Pitchers and Miles Zouaves
 were accompanied by number of their hon. orary members.
 The Third Regiment and the Branfori Rally.
 Colonel Buckingham elsewhere orders out the Third regiment Boys in Blue for 8 torch light parade service in Branford on Thursday evening The regiment will rendezvous on Temple street, between Chapel and Elm.
 The Branford meeting will be addressed by General Joseph R. Hawley, and rousing time is expected.
 In Woodbridge.
 A rousing Republican meeting was held in Woodbridge last evening. The meeting was addressed by the Hon. N. D. Sperry, of this city, who made one of his most stirring speeches of the campaign at his old home. The Woodbridge Republicans turned out well and the town will give a good report in November.
 The Stamford Rally. The speakers for the grand reception in honor of General Ulysses s. Grant at Stam- ford, Thursday evening, are as follows General U. S. Grant, Hon. David c. Tor rance of Derby, Hon. Henry c. Robinson of Hartford Hon. Samuel Fessenden of Stam- ford, Hon. Emory A. Storrs of Chicago, Hon. A. W. Penney of New York, Hon. Stewart L. Woodford of New York, Hon. R. W. Thompson, Secretary of the Navy. All the indications point to an immense demon stration.
 Future Meetings.
 New Haven Republicans will not need to be reminded that the Hon. Carl Schurz, Sec retary of the Interior, will speak in this city next Monday evening. Captain Patrick O'Farrell speaks in Plainville this evening Fred W. Holls, German, in Hartford this evening; Hon. Samuel Fessenden in Sey- mour this evening; Hon. N. D. Sperry at Watertown Friday evening; General J. R. Hawley, Wallingford, Friday evening; Major