Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-22

F.. Samuel Hemingway, Henry 4. Harrison, A. J. Beers, Stephen M Wier, T. Attwater Barnes, Isaac Anderson, Edward Bryan, L. D. filling,
 Frank C. Bushnell, c. B. Demarest, Henry H. Bunnell John P. Futile,
 Hoadley B. Ives, J. A. Richardson, Thomas R. Trowbridge, Dr. Robert s. Ives, William J. Bradley. Luoius P. Deming, T. F. Merwin H. H. Strong,
 John L. Treat, P B. Beebe,
 I. D. Chidsey General E. s. Greeley, Alphonso ThiIl, Charles P. Augur, Judge H. E. Pardee Samuel H. Crane, Joseph Sheldon, John Macheletdt, O. Pierpont, Henry J. Prudden, F. A. Curtis Rutherford Trowbridge, Henry Kittendorf, E. H. Barnes, w J Atwater Eben E. Cobb
 F. A. Gilbert, Carlos Smith,
 Dr. s. c. Hubbard, ". E. Miller.
 P. P. Avery, Philo Chatfeld,
 Hugh Ga1braith ". [. Beecher,
 Arthur D. Osborn, H. H. Peck.
 Herbert L. Bradley, pr. William H. Sage, ", Anderson, Thomas G. Bennett, Samuel Lloyd William B. North, George H. Ford, Robert A. Brown,
 John w. AIling This s'committee of seventy" will meet this (Friday) evening at Exchange Hall to perfect their arrangements. It is expected that not only will the parade surpass all previous demonstrations, but that the Hluminatlons will be on Q very extensive scale, and tha' the city will be one grand blaze of light H. P. Hubbard, Frederick A. Gilbert, George H. Ford, H. H. Peck and James H. McDon- aid have been appointed a committee on dec orations, illuminations and fireworks. Among the plans proposed we learn that arches are to be thrown across Chapel street at Col lege, Church, Orange, State and Olive, and across Broadway, in the most effective man ner, making those business centers, with the addition of fireworks, a march of dazzling sp1endor.
 The following are the subcommittee on illumination by districts for the great parade :: L. D. Chidsey, George T. Bradley, c. P. Jordan-Congress avenue junction and Church street to Chapel. Henry N. Whittelsey, jr., Thomas c. Lew l is, M. Frank Bristol Chapel street, Church to Orange
 | ley-Chapel street from Orange to State. J. M Smith, F. A. Chase, Peck Sperry- Chapel street, from State to Olive. Louis Feldman, Chas s. Leete, P. s. Gro fut Edw T. Benham-O1ive street, from | Chapel to State.
 J. W. Merrils, David Corey, Geo A. Durand, Wm. T. Hayes-State street, Olive to Pearl. pr. A. E. Winchell, Henry Bison, Louis C.. Loomis-Pearl street. s. E. Merwin, jr., T. Attwater Barnes, l Frederick Ives, Dr. w. G. Alling, c. M. l Loomis-Orange street, Pearl to Elm. Edward Bryan, Edmund Pendleton, Geo. 1 s. Arnold-George street, Dwight to Col lege.
 \. T. Bushnell, w. H. Carmalt, M Frank Tyler-College street, George to Chapel. l J. B. Sargent, Rutherford Trowbridge J. | B. Darlington, jr., Chas C. Monson-Elm ] street, Orange to Broadway. 1 F. S. Bassett, C. s. Pierpont, Jas. Olmsted I-Broadway.
 John Rowland, John Gilbert, George M. | 4o n,. 1 chard street.
 1 F. w. Bowman H. B. Perry, M. B. Scott, J. N. Adam-Chapel street. College to Church. | Harry Ives, T. Dewitt Cuyler, Geo. Crom- well, Maxwell Evarts F. L. Bigelow, Yale College.
 Arthur Wright, Jocelyn P. Cleaveland, S. s. Thompson-York street, Broadway to | Chapel
 J. H. Klock, E. F. Mersick, Franklin S. Bradley, Wm. L. Guernsey-ChapeI street, l York to Dwight street | Jos. Parker, Geo. Watkinson, Jas. H. Foy Dwight street, Chapel to George. l E. F. Yale, F. c. Bushnell, Chas s. Gray State street, Chapel to Union depot. l The general committee on illumination are H. P. Hubbard, Fred. A. Gilbert, George H. l Ford, H. H. Peck, James H. McDonald. The | headquarters of this committee are 337 Chapel l street. room No. 9.
 l Democratic Campaign Powder. l The following circular appeared in one of
 the evening papers recently, and was signed l by F. W. Brocksieper, P. B. O'Brien and two hundred and thirty others-all Democrats
 We, the undersigned Democrats, co9traotors fore have seen stated that Messrs Sargent Co are in timidating those in their employ that they will vote both unjust and untrue nothing of the kind having been done whatever.
 The promoters of this circular, wishing to | give as much publicity to their statement. as l possible, request to publish 1t in our | columns to counteract the false statements | and mean insinuations which have been in- dustriously spread abroad respecting the l action of Mir. J. B. Sargent and others. l The rules of the company forbid discussions in the factory on political and religious topics, | but there has been no cause to call special at- tention to them as they are well observed. This action of the Democrats of that estab- lishment does them credit, and we would call the attention of the Springfield Republtc0n and other newspapers which have in any man. ner given currency to the columny respecting bull-dozing by employers, to the card in question. It may be proper to say that Mir. Sargent knew nothing whatever of the paper until he saw it in print.
 More Powder.
 The false report as to intimidation at Olds pie baking establishment was effectually con tradicted by all the Democratic employees of the establishment, who drove up to the Reg ister office in two wagons on Wednesday, speaking for themselves as to the falsity of the allegation, which thereupon the Register handsomely contradicted in it's next, but, as Democrats of the party say not strongly enough. We speak also on Democratic au- thority from the establishment as to the falsi- ty of the charge. The report was based on little handbill, on which was the following:
 SPECIAL NOTICE
 If you belong to a Hancock and English club you
 Per order, CHAPEL STREET PIE BAKER.
 Of course Mr. Olds never issued any such ridiculous piece of nonsense as the above.
 The Bridgeport Parade.
 Bridgeport has a grand Republican parade and illumination this evening. The Repubi- cans mean to have big time. The Bigelow Guards of New Haven will participate. They will be the guests of the Molly Pitchers, and will take the American band along, while the Pitchers will have their drum corps and the Howe band. The Pitchers will be the guests of the Bigelows in the grand parade here next Wednesday evening. The Pitchers also handsomely supper both organizations.
 Republican Flag Raisings Tonight.
 The Republican flag raisings in the Second and Third ward takes place tonight AS the line of march was not rightly stated in our issue of yesterday, we give the following as correct: The Fourth regiment, Colonel Grant, and the Mounted Guards will form on the Green, march up Chapel to Dwight, to Oak, to Howe, to George, to Park, to South, to Sylvan avenue, to Ward, to Congress ave- nue, to Asylum, to Davenport avenue, to Vernon, to Congress avenue, to Church, to the Green.
 COIOred Republicans.
 E. Shepard. of Bridgeport, addressed the colored Republicans in Masonic Hall on Web ster street last evening. The speaker dis cussed with much eloquence the special issues pertaining to co1ored voters, and his remarks made deep impression upon the audience, one that will show itself on election day.
 Both Hands Blown Of.
 The roar of the cannon that Ethundered yesterday at Stamford in honor of the visit of General Grant is not likely soon to fade 1 from the memory of one unfortunate l man, who will bear during life the marks of Il I. kz1-z