Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-16
The Bigelow Guards.

Enthusiasm Prevnil1ng-The Progra mme for this Evenfng's Welcome to Our Cam dldate.
 This evening the welcome and serenade to His Honor Mayor Bigelow, our candidate for Governor, will take place at his residence on Orange street. Notwithstanding the time for
 preparation has been short, there is every in dication that the reception will be a rousing
 one. The event is exciting much interest among citizens of all classes, and especially among Republicans. It is believed that al I though many members of the Republican party are absent from the city, sufti- cient number remain to make the demonstra- \ ton an enthusiastic and inspiring one, and one well worthy of the gentleman they pro- pose to honor. There is an earnest desire expressed by many Republicans that, not | withstanding but few wards have perfected organizations, Republicans in all sections of ! the city will rally in large numbers and join I the column, and thus by their presence attest their admiration of their nominee as well as \ their interest in the success of the ticket put | in nomination at Hartford. Every Republican should turn out, even if he belongs to no club, as 8 position in line will be assigned him. Fall in and give three cheers for the next Governor of Connectic ut. | Arrangements for the up town clubs partici- 4 pating have already been made as follows :: The Broadway band, which has been engaged for the occasion, will proceed to Masonic \ Hall, Webster street, at o'clock, and escort \ the Garfield and Arthur Club No.3 with their drum corps The line of march will be
 through Webster and Sperry streets to Whalley avenue, to Dwight, to Elm, where | the Tenth ward club, President John P. | Studley will join them then down Elm to ' Broadway to receive the Ninth ward club, Henry E. Marsh, president, and escort them | to the Green. They will form on Temple | street between the North and Center church I es, where they will report to the chief mar shal, General E. s. Greeley. The following general order explains it. l self:
 sEREEADE TO MAYOR BIGELow. NEW HAVEN Aug. 16, 1880. General orders No. 1. The various Republican organizations of
 this city are requested to take part in the sere- | made to His Honor Mayor H. B. Bigelow, the Republican candidate for Governor, upon ' his return from Saratoga this Monday even ing.
 These organizations will report at the fol ' lowing designated places at 7:30 p. m.: ! SOUTH STEPS, STATE HOUSE. Central Republican Club to General Frank D. Sloat.
 First ward to H. J. Kellogg. | Second ward to Charles P. Armstrong. Third ward to George T. Bradley. Fourth ward to David w. Sharp. Eighth ward to W. J. Atwater. ! Eleventh ward to O. B. Pond. | Twelfth ward to Joseph R. Warren. Thirteenth ward to William H. Farnam. EXCHANGE HALL. ! Union Veteran League to Captain White. Company A, Boys in Blue, to Captain S. B. Grant
 BREWSTER BUILDING.
 SKI SKI s:$5s;; S:;5 Ss;5 $..s Frederick J. Hart Ninth Ward Club to Henry E. Marsh. MASONIC HALL, WEBSTER STREET. Ninth and Tenth wards Garfield and Ar ] thur Club, No. 3, to Theodore Cromwell. wIERs HALL. Tenth ward to John P. Studley. All Republicans not members of any club or organization cordially invited to unite with the Central Republican Club under the leadership of General Frank D. Sloat. The line will be formed at o'clock on