Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-29
Campaign Notes.
The Republican Meeting in NIOnuowese-
 In Other Places.

The Republican Meeting i'm AIOnIowese-
 In Other Places.
 The Republican rally and flag raising at Mon towese Monday evening, was asuccess. Under the energetic management of Messrs. Olen H. Burnham, Charles Barnes and A. l.. Hill fine large flag had been obtained and appropriate Iy inscribed with the names of the Republi- can candidates. The speakers of the even ing, William c. Case; Esq, of Granby. and Lucius F. Deming of East Haven, were met about mile from the hall by 6 company of Boys in Blue from North Haven, headed by drum corps from Foxon, and escorted to the house of Mi Burnham, where the flag was raised and appropriate remarks made by Rev. Truman Judd The speakers were then escorted to the hall, which was filled to over flowing with substantial farmers and mechan- ics and their wives and daughters Mr-T Eaton read the name of Truman O. Judd as president, together with list of vice presi- dents, who occupied the platform. MT. Case spoke for an hour and half, only Interrupt ed by bursts of applause he made some telling hit at the Democratic party, it's lead CTS or its history The entire familiarity Of the speaker with the leaders of both parties made his remarks especially interesting and convincing. As the hour was late, and the rain, which had been threatening during the evening, began to fall MT. Deming declined to speak, to the disappointment of many who had expected to hear him. fine collation. had been prepared for the speakers and the guests of the club by the ladies, to which ample justice was done. Many ladies had lent helping hand, but only the following were known to your correspondent: Miss Katie Crockett, Mrs. Theodore Eaton, Mrs. Jessie O. Eaton, Miss Hattie Smith, Miss Alice Grannis, Miss Mary Foote and Miss Larkins. MT. Case and Mr. Demir1g were each present ed with beautiful cake and bouquet, and each returned thanks to the ladies who. made and presented them. We understand other meet ings under the auspices of the Garfield club are to follow.
 The Republicans of Madison held theri caucus to nominate candidates for town off cers on Monday evening. September 27th. It resulted in the following selections: H. B. Wilcox, town clerk; John N. Chittenden, Henry s. Hill, selec ectmen; c. H. Wheeden, treasurer; Charles w. Hill, Myron H. Nun ger, collectors of taxes F. T. Dowd Charles H. Redfeld, Myron H. Munger, constables; !; Dwight s. Wheedon, assessor; J. W. Tucker, William c. Miner, George w. Bunnell, grand jurors John H. Meigs, Henry B. Wilcox, c. H. Wheeden, Samuel D. Cruttenden, J. Willis Tucker, Jonathan Willard, William B. Crampton, Manfred A. Wilcox, Horace o. Hill, John P. Hopson, Washington Bristol, justices of the peace.
 A meeting of the Union Veteran Legion will be held this evening at their headquar- ters in Exchange Hall. Addresses will be made by Rev. H. s. Stevens, of Cromwell, Conn, chaplain of the 14th Conn. Vols, and Col Arms. The Bigelow Glee club will sing.
 Thursday night there will be meeting at the Grays' old armory, when Col. D. R. Wright and R. S. Pickett will speak. The ladies are invited. The Bigelow Glee club will sing.
 This evening there will be meeting of the Continental Guards at room No. T. Brewster