Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-20

boy and New York for the Consolidated road. New Haven Orphan Asylum-DonatIola To the friends and patrons of the New Ha- ven Orphan Asylum:
 Thursday, October 26th, is appointed as 'sdonation day,' and in view of it's approach the officers and managers would state to the generous public, whose almonere they are, that all other means of support which they can depend, including the town appro- priation are sufficient for the expenses of less than half the year. Therefore they have come to depend largely on this feast of in- gathering to meet the daily wants of the large family at the institution for ths remainder of the year.
 The deficiency must be made up by draw ing from our available capital, consisting of legacies given without restriction. This, if not replenished would be exhausted by the yearly deficit.
 The ladies ask for 8 continuance of the same generosity that has been shown ill former years.
 committee of gentlemen will cali upon the citizens for donations of money and stores, and at the asylum from to o'clock the friends and patrons will be heartily vel comed by the officers and managers. In their behalf, S. B. CHAMPION, Cor. See. Worcester Military Visitors tn Hartford
 
 The Worcester, Mass, Continentals are visiting Hartford. The Governors Foot Guards of that city had their 111th anniver- sary yesterday and after parade in the forenoon and drill in the park they, headed by Colts band, marched to the depot and re- ceived the visitors. The Worcester company make the visit on their own hook, not as the guests of any company. The company as it aio aio cknfc fu honorary members and twenty six in the band-the Worcester Cadet band. Sixty of the officers and members quartered at the Allyn House and sixty five more at the Unit ed States. The visitors wear uniform of the old Continental style-somewhat similar to the Putnam Phalanx-of blue and buff with white cross belts. There are five com panies
 Among the honorary members and invited guests Mayor Charles B. Pratt of Wor- cester, John $. Baldwin of the Worcester Spy, Colonel John B. Washburn, General Marsh, A N Carrier, Benjamin R. Walker, R 0. Taylor, Joseph Mason, John R. Thayer, George F. Hewitt, and many other dis. tinguished Worcester citizens.
 The visitors were precluded from having a parade yesterday owing to the rain, but in- tend to have one this morning. Last evening they had 8 banquet at the Allyn House.
 Fraud ina the Re&istration.
 It is evident from the manner in which some of the Democratic registrars of this town are making out applications of persons to be made electors and the efforts of lot of Democratic runners that desperate effort is to be made to secure by fraud the regis tration of considerable number of persons who have no legal right to vote. In 1880 fha raoistrars of hotE narfiaa construed in a law in such way that the registration of new voters closed on Thursday at p. m- The same course it WAS presumed would be followed this year and the Democratic regis trars made no objection to that method and the Democratic press made their notices &C., eordinaly. Yesterday Democratic politicians were running to the registrars reading the statutes and claiming that the lists could be kept open until this (Friday) afternoon. This would indicate nothing but sharp practice had it not been discovered that during names and that applications were being made out of persons known to be without the requisite qualifications. The design it is believed is to get these men passed before the Selectmen trusting that the fraudulent character of the applications will not be found out during the short time before the Board sits. The class of men referred to are those who have not been in the town long enough to vote. or those who were born in some foreign country and who will claim they were born in this country. Every effort will be made to head off this business and prompt prosecutions will follow any illegal act.