Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-11
The Next General Assembly.
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Some Facts About It's Msmbership
 From the Hartford Csursnt.I
 An examination of the list of members of the next General Assembly shows an unusual ly large proportion of new faces. Among the new members of the Senate Charles D. Yale (dem.) of Wallingford was member of the House in 1878. Chester W. Barnes, (dem.) of Preston and E. L. Scofield (rep. ) of Stamford were in the House last year, Judge De Forest of Bridgeport was a mem Der of the House of 1881, and Owen B. King of Watertown was in the Senate in 1869. Clark E. Barrows (rep.) of Eastford was in the House in 1879. Lorrin A. Cooke (rep. of Barkhamsted is reelected in the 18th dis trict, Senator Alsop, (dem.) of Middletown in the 22d, and Senator Dennis (rep) of Stafford in the 24th.
 Of the members of the lower House, Rep resentative E. S. Cleveland of Hartford was member from Hampton in 1876, whom he led the independent" party, in which there was entire unanimity that year. Members of the last House reelected include: Loren Fl. Pease (rep.) of Enfield, Lucius c. Hum phrey Crep.> of Pennington, the Rev. MT. Towne (rep.) of Plainville, E. D. Robbins (rep.) of Wethersfeld, William A. Wright (dem.) of Branford, Charles H. Pine and William E. Downes (reps.) of Derby, Bella s. Mann (dem.) of Hamden, Edward E.. Bradley (dem.) of Orange, Charles D. Wal ker (rep) of Woodbridge, B. F. Mahan (dem. of New London, Alexander s. Palmer (dem ) of Stonington, George R. Cowles and Uaptain Bell (reps.) of Norwalk, (represent- ing the oyster interests ) J. T. Hubbell (dem. of Wilton, Frederick Hyde (dem ) of Pomfret, Silas A. Waite (rep.) of Sterling, Orrin Smaller (dem.) of Haddam, Richard H. Gladwin (rep ) of East Hsddam, O. H. Kirt- land (rep.) of Old Saybrook, John A. Post (rep.) of Westbrook, and J. A. Thompson (rep.) of Ellington.
 Representative Frank Cheney (rep.) of Manchester is one of the elder members of the Cheney Brothers Silk company. Her mann Fleischer, (dem. of New Britain, was prominent delegate to the German conven- tion at New Haven, which endorsed the Dem- ocratic State ticket. Alexander Troup (dem. ) of New Haven has occupied a desk on the floor of the House for years as legislative re- porter for his paper, the New Haven U7aion. Judge D. B. Lockwood (dem. of Bridgeport was an influential member of the House in 1875 F. Ratchford Starr (rep.) of Litch- field is the owner of the famous "Echo" dairy farm. Clinton B. Davis (dem.) of Haddanl is secretary of the Higganum Man ufactur1ng company. k. S. Henry (rep.) of Vernon Is a prominent merchant of Rock vile, and William H. Bentley (dem. of New London is a business man. Mir. Law of New Haven is a law partner of Hilton E. Doolittle, State attorney for that county. One of the members from Winchester is the Hon. Ro- land Hitchcock (dem.) ex-judge of the Supe. rior Court.
 Among the clergymen in the House are ths Revs. George A. Bowman (rep.) of Suffield E. $ Towne (rep. of Plainville, l.. E. Wine gar (dem. of Kent.
 The lawyers of the House are: W. w Perry, Hartford William E. Simonds, Can ton George P. Mclean, Simsbury Edward D. Robbins, Wethersfield William Wright Branford William E. Downes, Derby; Bry an F. Mahan, New London Frank T. Brown Norwich David B. Lockwood, Bridgeport William B. Glover, Fairfield; Leonard J Nickerson, Cornwall; Roland Hitchcock | Winchester Edward l.. Crandall, Brooklyn