Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-05
The Democratic Ticket.

Allyn Hall, Hartford, yesterday, resulted in the nomination of Waller, of New London, for Governor, George G. Sumner, ex-Mayor of Hartford, for Lieutenant Governor.
 The convention was called to order at 1O:45 by John c. Byxbee, of Meriden, chairman of the State Central committee. Hon. James Gallagher was temporary chairman, and, taking the chair amid applause, made ten minutes speech. "We have," he said, linen in public places who have betrayed trusts We find once trusted servants of the people on trial for robbing the government. Not being satisfied with robbing tke people of their choice as President of the United States, they have also poked their hands in- to the Treasury clear up to the armpits, and have thus betrayed not only the Democratic party, but the Republican party-every man, woman and child in the country This is then the condition of affairs in the nation, and thus 1t is that there is loud call for the Democracy to give us pure men,"
 Mir. Gallagher alluded to the Hubbell as- sessment. Ofdceholders must contribute or off go their heads. This being the case the party in power must be turned out. More than that, that same party has enacted law to crush American industry. I have heard that we want protection to American industry. What does that mean? It means that 5000 oficeho'ders are appointed to collect excise dues from the people of this country. They can so arrange it that they can keep in power horde of time-servers. The game that has been played with this internal revenue is a meaner game than ever gambler played to skin his victim. The speaker claimed the government favored monopolies, and that the internal revenpe money is being landed into the United States Treasury by wholesale. and these robbers dip their arms into it that some of the money went to Maine to in huencs the Maine election, and that the Ohio election is to be influenced the same way ] do not care to say much of the convention that recently met in my city. The presiding officer there spoke of dispatches. The fir. dispatch, remember, of a fraudulent kind eve, sent in Connecticut had the name of James E. English forged to it. And they said our party could not bs trusted Good God Al mighty, how can they say it. With such men as Ingersoll, [applause, Morris, more applause, and the brilliant Waller, Tloud cheers and applause can they say we are unworthy of support? It is not so. Mir Jewell may mako speech written by some reporter, laughter but we cannot believe i, so. But I will close Everywhere the signs of the times point to Democratic victory. The speaker waxed eloquent in his perora- tion.
 MT. McNall of Greenwich, s. A. Crandal] of Ledyard, F. w. Bishop of Orange, and E. G. Kilduff of Waterbury, appointed the temporary secretaries. On the commit tee on permanent organization there were Wm. Woodruff of Hartford; E. J. Neal, southington J. w. Coogan, Windsor Locks ; M. T. Connolly, Waterbury; B. A. Jarvis, Cheshire; Isaac T. Rogers, Milford; Joel A Sperry, Now Haven; Simeon A. Chapman, Groton; Merritt Dexter, Norwich Merton B. Loomis, Lebanon; Samuel N. Raymond, New Canaan E. s. Wheeler, Westport Albert Winter, Bridgeport; William H. Glover, Newtown; Thomas P. Leonard, Putnam; Fred. Hyde, Pomfret; Nelson W. Coe, Torringten; A. N. Baldwin, New Mil ford Charles 0. More, Litchfe1d; Joseph W. Pratt, Old saybrook; James Lawton, , George w. Moore, Mansfield.
 Among those on the credentials committee were William Parsons, editor of the Reoister T. J. Sullivan of Derby, W. s. Hull of Madi- son.
 motion was offered by Mr. Tooksr, of Darien, that no town shall have the right to substitute out of their respective towns as delegates. This was tabled.
 The committee on resolutions were: Will liam Hamersley, Hartford Jacob Mix, New ington; R. s. Strickland, Enfield; G. M. Landers, New Britain H. J. Boughton, Wa terbury; Adam Claim, Wallingford E. l.. Kimberly, Orange; E. Zacher, New Haven ]; Ralph Wheeler, New London; William H. Shields, Norwich James A. Bill, Lyme Samuel J. Barlow, Ridgefeld; Christian Schwartz, Norwalk; P. W. Wren, Bridge port; James E. Walsh, Danbury s. A. Wheaton, Eastford; John l.. Hunter, Willi- mantle; H. A. Bills, Winchester H. P. liar. ris, Salisbury; Miles Morse, Thomaston ; John H. Russell, Haddam Charles Hubbard, Durham; A. R. Goodrich, Vernon; Charles Youmans, Holland.
 At 12:1O recess of half an hour was taken l on motion of Judge Marsden, of Stamford. On reopening the credentials report was made and the following permanent officers were appointed
 PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
 President-Hon. James Gallagher, of New Haven.
 Secretaries-George E. McNal1 of Green wich, S. A. Crandall of Ledyard E. G. Xiii duff of Waterbury and F. W. Bishop of Orange.
 Vice Presidents--A. E. Burr of Hartford Amos Bradley of Southington, Thomas w. Loomis of Windsor, Ambrose Beatty of New Britain, Calvin H. Carter of Waterbury, George E. Morse of Cheshire, ohm Lindley of Ansonia, Edmund Zacher of New Haven, Parnaenas Avery of Groton, John P. Murphy of Norwich William M. Cummings of Leban- on, H. W. Collender of Darien, James w. Hyatt of Norwalk, Carlos Curtis of Bridge port, H. W. Taylor of Danbury, s. O. Bowen of Eastford, James J. Greene of Brooklyn, Justin Hodge of Barkhamsted, A. N. Bald win of New Milford, Miles Morse of Thomas ton, John H. Russell of HaddAm, Curtis Ba- con of Middletown, Gurley Phelps of And over, N. B. Perkins of Mansfield
 Mir. Gallagher briefly returned thanks The new State Central committee was then an- nounced and is as follows:
 STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
 FiIst-John II. Brocklesby of Hartford
 Second-t linton ". Cowles of Manchester
 Third-Daniel o. Reed of Simsbury.
 Fourth-Robert J. Vance of New Britain
 Fifth-Homer TW itchsll Naugatuck
 Sixth-john 0 By2bee of Meriden
 Seventh-Edward L Kimberly of Orance
 Eighth James Gallagher of New Haven
 Ninth-GeorJe w. Bentley Of New London.
 Tenth-Frederick L. Ossood of Norwich.
 Eleventh-Janss A. Bill of Lyme.
 Twelfth-D. Snli Sholes of Ridge field
 Thirteenth-R. Eugene Kinney of South Norwalk
 Fourteenth John Bristol of Bridgeport
 Fifteenth-Eben San of N. wtown.
 Sixteenth-Charles N. Alen Of Putnam
 Seventeenth-John s. Hunter of Windhau
 Eightesnth-Henry J. Allen of Torr nvton
 Nineteenth-Miles Richardson of Lyme Rock
 Twentieth-Owen B. King of Watertown.
 Twenty y-frst-Charles Elliott of Clinton
 Twenty ty-second-James R. Gus of MiddletoUn
 Twenty third-William F. Sweet of Coventrr
 Twenty -fourth-Edwin c. Pinney of Stratford.
 The next feature was the presentation of the resolutions, which are extremely lengthy, one of the longest set of resolutions ever