Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-25
The Campaign.
EnthusIasm in North Haven-Ra1lying
 Round the F1ag-In Other PIaces-A Big Time i'm Stratford-Parade in Molly Pitchers-Zouaves.

 Enthusiasm in North Haven-Rallying
 Round the F1ag-In Other PIaces-A Rig Time i'm Stratford-Parade in Bridgeport Molly Pitchers ZouHves.
 Great enthusiasm was stirred up among North Haven Republicans at their flag raising and rally5 Thursday evening. At p. m. the members of Go. B, Bigelow battalion, as- sembled at their headquarters, and after short drill took up the line of march through Broadway and Washington avenue to the residence of MT. s. B. Thorpe president of the Garfield and Arthur club, which, togeth- CT with that of Dr. R. B. Goodyear adjoin-- ing, were handsomely illuminated. Here the president with the speakers of the evening were received with three hearty cheers, and the line of march was resumed toward the residence of F. H. Stiles Here a fine flag bearing the names of Garfield and Arthur and Bigelow and Bulkeley was thrown to the breeze. The president then introduced MT. H. J. Prudden, of New Haven, who made short address, alluding to the fact that North Haven in this campaign had greater honor than any other town in the State, in that one of her sons had been placed at the head of the State ticket. He urged the Republicans to work earnestly, not only to give their fel- low citizens a strong vote, but to make their majority so large this time that the battle will not have to be fought over again year after year. At the close of his remarks three cheers and a tiger were given for the candidates, and the company proceeded toward Stiles Hall. In passing the residence of TTTT -1,, ,,od &11oi,. courteous feeling by cheering the flag of the Prohibition club which is..displayed there. At the hall Mr. Prudden continued his remarks. He argued that from the control which the Southern Democrats now have of the com mittees in Congress, it was but fair to pre- sume that should Hancock be elected he would be surrounded by Southern counsellors whose wishes he would obey. MT. Charles A. Bald win, of New Haven, followed. He said he came not as politician but as a business man, to talk in a business way of the issues of the day. His arguments were to the point that the business interest the of North, now so prosperous, would be placed in danger, if not destroyed, by the success of the Democratic party At the close of Mir. Bald wins speech he and Mr. Prudden returned to New Haven, and Mir. J. J. Dempsey, of Mid dletown, was introduced His remarks were greeted with frequent applause, but caused the chins of several Democrats present to drop. Touching upon tariff, southern claims and the other issues and illustrating them by stories, he left the audience feeling that they would like to hear more. The party have reason to feel proud of their first rally, which is to be followed by several others during the campaign.
 Go. B, North Haven, will take part in the flag raising and rally at Montowese on Mon day evening. They are to meet at headquar ters at 6:30 p. m.
 The West Stratford Republicans had 8 banner raising Thursday evening. It was an enthusiastic occasion. The Fifth ward Gar field and Arthur Guards, the Bigelow Bat tery and the Molly Pitchers, of Bridgeport, with the Howe band, attended. The East Bridgeport Glee club sang. V. R. C.. Gid dings made the introductory remarks and John c. Chamberlain and Hon. H. s. Sanford were the speakers of the evening The Miles Zouave battalion, of Bridgeport head ed by the Excelsior drum corps, also took part. Houses were brilliantly illuminated all about the town.
 The turnout of so many Bridgeport orga- nizations gave the Bridgeporters chance to see pretty parade, which was well improved. The clubs marched to West Stratford. On the route, in Bridgeport, much enthusiasm was displayed. As they passed up Bridge ports chief mercantile streets returning the air was lit up with colored fire. The Zouaves had out 50 men, and would have had out more, but all the uniforms were not yet received. The Pitchers made a fine appear ance. This is the same organization that took part in the grand Fourth of July cele- bration in this city in 1879.
 Big Parade in NOrwich-GarfieId Artil-
 lery, Fire ZOuaves, Boosters, Etc.
 Norwich had notable Republican parade Thursday evening The line was extended and beautifed by the presence of the Gar field and Arthur Zouaves of Norwich Town under Capt. S. B. Case; the Greeneville Ar tillery, Capt. Chas. Young; the Greeneville Fire Zouaves, Capt. William Critchley, and the Garfield and Arthur Boosters, Capt. John D. Edmond. The companies were handsomely uniformed and the 'Roosters'' were an inspiring factor, if they do not yet wield the ballot. The line was half mile in length and numbered over five hundred men, forming one of the finest street parades ever made in the city.
 The brigade moved from Washington Square at about 8:3O o'clock under command of Gen. c. w. Gale, through Main street, which was magnifcently illuminated with Greek fire during the passage of the line The following is the order of procession:
 Gen. c. w. Gale and staff.
 Tubbs' City Band, twenty pieces
 Central Zouaves, Capt. Comstock
 Central Zouaves Capt. Boone.
 Preston Zouaves, Capt. Dyson.
 Norwich Town Zouaves, Capt. Case.
 Speakers Carriage.
 Drum Corps, twenty five drums
 GreeneviUe Fire Zouaves, Capt. Critchley.
 Greeneville Artillery, Capt. Young.
 Bigelow Guards, Capt. Tatten.
 Garfield and Arthur Cadets, Capt. Ives
 Boswellville Zouaves, Capt. SetcheI. A calcium light thrown from the roof of | & OSOnn6E store a mammoth Republican banner opposite increased the 1 briliancy of the scene. The residence of | Mir. Webster Park on School street was also ] brilliantly illuminated with red fire These two regiments are the finest political | organizations ever formed in the place, and | hey were received with enthusiasm all along he line, the people of Preston greeting | hem with salute. Col I. ". Carpenter introduced Charles E. Searls, of Thompson, our candidate for Secretary of State. Mir. l 5earls is well remembered in this city by | friends who knew him at Yale He made a good speech, and rousing address was made oy Hon. John T. Wait. The people of 9reeneville made grand illumination, ex ,eeding in extent and beauty anything that 1as been done since the campaign opened \ great number of residences all along the :oute of march were spIendidly illuminated.
 Police Notes.
 George H. Hanbury and John Hurley, the TWO lads who were arrested on Thursday night at the Starin dock for running away rom Holyoke, were returned to their parents forenoon.
 Charles Concross was arrested yesterday Or stealing hat worth $2 from Disbrow's lat store on Church street.
 John McGuire was arrested yesterday morning for stealing two extension wrenches md combination tongs and pipe cutter rom1 Darius Stebbins, whossskeeps restau- ant on Church street.
 Lewis B. Miller was arrested yesterday for preach of the peace against Mr. Dambacher # B High street the 21st inst. He secured l pail and was released.
 John White was arrested last evening for tealing fruit in Charles F. Mersick's yard on fork street. Other young men who were with White escaped the pursuit of the off ers.-
 An Interview in the AIps-Tyndan. Two New Haven clergymen, when doing he Alps recently and when on the Belle An