Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-16

1 Alderman McHugh moved to adjourn until Monday evening, as he thought they could 1 not make choice. The motion was opposed by Alderman | O'Keefe. The motion was lost on standing vote. Alderman Langley moved that the caucus | be private. Lost. A motion by Alderman Mix ts take re- | cess of ten minutes was lost. 1 fifth ballot was then called for, resulting as follows; Whole number of votes .1s F. Ga lagher. |. Y. OBr1en Peter McHugh gh...-.-.-...-.- -.-...-.-.- The sixth ballot resulted as follows Whole number of votes.. .14 T. F. OBrien .............-........... J, Ii Dillon ..-...........---.....-.. blanK.- .-....--. The seventh ballot was as follows: Whole number of votes .14 D. D. rUoa U6slen- r. dellagher Blank Following was the result of the eighth ballot
 Whole number Of votes. IA P Gallagher .....-....................5
 g,d II; Dillon .-...-..'-...-..'.....- The ninth ballot was as follows Whole number of votes. IS
 O. ..............,..,...6
 P Gallagher. ..........................4
 J: h. Dillon ..-.....-.............-...2
 Dlahk- k-.-.---.-..- -.-......l
 At this point Alderman McHugh moved to take recess of ten minutes, which was not seconded.
 The tenth ballot was then taken with the following result
 Whole number of votes.. s......................... IA
 OBrlen. en..-...-...---.... ..--.........6
 P Gallagher
 
 ocatterlng .,..-...-.......2
 On motion of Alderman Clancey recess of ten minutes was taken. At the expiration of the time the caucus was again called to ord er and the eleventh ballot was taken resulting as follows:
 Whole number of votes. s........................ .15
 l.. r. OBrlen. .S J. h. Dillon .-.....................2
 This gave Mir. OBrien the nomination and the caucus adjourned. It should be stated that the gentleman nominated is not Captain Lawrence O'Brien, the sewer contractor, but he is younger man and mason by trade. The nominee is an intelligent young Irishn1an, about thirty or thirty five years of age, and will no doubt make worthy successor to the late Commis- sioner Kilbride There was some talk last evening, however, that the friends of Patrick Gallagher would bolt the nomination, and uniting with the Republicans would elect their favorite. This hardly seems probable however, as the Democrats usually stick close to caucus nominations, unless the person nominated is specially objectionable, which does not appear in this case. Delegates to she Republican Conventions
 Oxford-State, c. B. Perry, A. c. Riggs ,; Congressional delegates, w. w. Hughes, L. B. Perkins.
 Huntington-State, D. s. Brlnsmade, E. J. Buckingham Congressional, s. T. Palmer, Charles Beard probate, A. B. Ruggles, s G. Blakeman, J. A, Bradley, c. H. Nettleton e. D. Nichols, Wells Allis, F. w. Wooster, D. s. Clark.
 Meriden--State, Samuel Dood, E. J. Doo- little, A. Chamberlain, P. l.. Rockwell.
 Hamden-Leverett A. Dickerman, E. l.. Morse.
 Washingt ton-State, G. c. Whittlesey, c. w. Pickett Congressional, A. c. Simmon, H. o. Averili; Senatorial, G. A. Tomlinson, F. P. Bolles; chairman Town committee c. W. Pickett.
 Old Saybrook-state, Cyrus H. KirtIand, Giles A. Bushnell.
 Deep River-State, Milon Pratt, John Child, George r. Spencer, Richard P. Spen- cer.
 back.
 Norfolk-Plumb Brown, Alvin Cowles, J. N Cowles, R. l. Cussey.
 Rocky Hill-Lewis Whitmore, Dr. R. W. Griswold.
 East Hartford-State, Percy s. Bryant, Arthur G. Olmstead, Andrew Roberts, George A. Williams.
 New London-State, Augustus Brandagee, John A. Tibbits, George F. Tinker, Philip c. Dunford
 Cornwall-State, John T. Andrews, Horace c. Hart, Orlando Perkins, William H. Brush.
 West Hartford-State, r. A. Seymour, John b, Willard