Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-03

 ity, Miss Jenks, MT. and Mrs. Manley if Augusta Maine, General Fremont Jhauncey M. Depew, General Hawley, Colonel Simpkins, who rumor says is engaged to Miss Jenks, Major Belden; also Creighton Webb, formerly of this city.
 Mir. Blaine left on the train at about 3:30. At the depot were many who shook hands with him. and people run alongside of the team shaking hands with him until the speed of the cars prevented.
 While Mr. Blaine was speaking at the Green, campaign documents were being cir culated under the auspices of Independents among the people in and about the Green.
 While the cannon was being fired in honor of MT. Blaine down near the depot John Santy, who was helping fire the piece, re- ceived portion of the discharge in one side of his face, burning it badly. In another column will be found mention of MT. Blaine's visits elsewhere in Connecticut.
 Elsewhere i'm the State Large and
 Enthusiastic Crowds Greet MT.
 Blaine in Hartford, meriden, Wall
 tngford, Bridgeport. NOrwalk and
 Stamford.
 At Hartford the Blaine party were met at 12:05 by line of uniformed campaign clubs and large crowd of people Mr. Blaine spoke from stand in front of the City Hall, being introduced by Senator Hawley. MT. Blaine spoke of the marvellous growth of our industries under one industrial and financial system. Among other things he said: fOur three or four hundred millions of greenbacks rest for their face value upon the surplus coin in the treasury of the United States and our national bank system redeems to its bill holders either in national notes or in coin. Now the only contribution given this year to the people of America as to the future policy of our political opponents in case they should be entrusted with national power is that MT. Hendricks, their candidate for vice president [applause], insists upon, and has through out the whole campaign, that the surplus in the treasury shall be got rid of and expended [laughter], and of course with that coin redemption of green backs closes, and the whole national bank system is impaired. But MT. Hendricks is a frank fir man [applausel and speaks frankly During his congressional career he was a steady opponent of the national bank system as the Democracy has been from it's inception to this hour and if they should maintain, and doubt not they would, their fidelity to that system of State rights, which is the basis of their political creed, they would be bound to go back and stop the power to es- CaDllSI DduhS duu Issue bCSS Hartford does Connecticut want that?n
 General John c. Fremont and Chauncey M. Depew also made brief addresses.
 IN ABERDEEN.
 The party arrived at Meriden at 1:45 and were escorted to platform erected at one side of the depot around which were drawn up campaign clubs and large crowd. Prob ably eight thousand people were in the vicin- ity. In concluding brief address Mir. Blaine said: E'Do you desire to discontinue or abandon the tariff? The Republican par ty is in favor of continuing the tariff The Democratic party in fifty years has never sustained protective tariff. No Democratic Congress since 1893 voted for one These are the facts. If you want tariff for pro- lection vote the Republican ticket. If you want free trade vote the Democratic ticket. The Republican party will not repeal the tariff and is not in favor of free trade.'
 AT BRIDGEPORT.
 Not less than 20, 900 people awaited the arrival of MT. Blaine at Bridgeport. The small square adjoining the depot scarcely could contain the multitude that surged to and fro in the endeavor to get glimpse o1 the Republican candidate. MT. Blaine spoke from an improvised balcony of the railroad station. What he said was received with repeated cheering. MT. Blaine was intro duced by George Mallory, and spoke as follows:
 Gentlemen: When the Republican party came into power in this country there were not 30, ,000 miles of railway in the whole United States and now you can compare the development it has attained by liking it to the locomotive. Daughter and applause. We have now 120, ,000 miles of railway in tht country (Applause.) In a somewhat ex tended western tour, in discussing the ques ton of this campaign and especially the grea Of tho I0rotnctiva tariff al 11Si Connecticut as an illustration of what tht tariff would do for people (cries of ''good' and cheers), and now l should feel very fla ] if Connecticut should not indicate what said about 1t Shouts of "we'H do itn anc great enthusiasm) for have pointed a com ! monwealth, within small area having population not much beyond half million yet what marvellous development in wealtl and industry has been made in the State. NoRwALK's GREETING.
 ! Thousands of people surrounded the dec l orated platform car which was occupied b, MT. Blaine on his arrival at Norwalk. Tn warmth of the reception he was given a | this place was second to none received on hi | trip. The crowd was attentive and enthusi astic and easily stirred. He spoke as fol l lows:
 This is one of the Connecticut towns tha ! might well be cited as an illustration of wha | American industry can do under the stimu 1 Jus of protective laws. (Cheers.) I under stand your population is 15,000 and tn products of your industry about $15, ,000, ,00 i per year. I am sure there are few eommu mites on this side of the Atlantic or on tn other side that can show 0 ratio between population and production more favorabl I than that.
 Your town has a history record in war a
 well as in peace, for if the historian Bancrof is to be credited your ancestors sent nor people into the Revolutionary struggle thar any other town in New England. So tha you were good at fighting when that was il order Laughter and ''Good!''l at work whel that became your interest applause], anc when 8 community is good both in peace ant in war it has established it's reputation. THE RECEPTION AT STAMFORD. MT. Blaine spoke to an immense crowd a Stamford, saying: The Republican party ha been in power in the Nation for something like twenty-three years, and in that period i has established certain great measures. | has given the best currency the country eve saw or ever had 50 that every dollar has now hundred cents. Applause. It has give1 and steadily maintained 8 protective tariff; i has abolished slavery; it has defined and up held the rights of citizenship; it has secured the national credit, it has endowed all tn, soldiers who suffered in the wal with pensions and has made pe1ma nent in the organic law of the land that those pensions should be secured. Loud and pro 1onged applause.) These are few of tht great achievements of the Republican party If you approve them it is your duty to stand by that party. Great cheering and cries ot even do it next Tuesday.'D If you disap prove those measures-if you don't like tht currency of the United States, if you don' approve of protection to your industrial in terests, you will naturally vote for our oppo nents. (Cries of f'Never," and a voice ''Three cheers for the Plulned Knight" I'm mense cheering)
 At the conclusion of the speech MT. Blaine and his party were driven to the house ot MT. Fessenden, the secretary of the Nationa committee, where he dined. At .6:25 tht train left for New York, a large crowd gathered about the depot cheering enthusiastically al it passed into the darkness.
 Political UnpIeasantness.
 Saturday afternoon for the purpose of de corating F. H. Waldron, at 105 Howe street, obtained permission from superin tendent of parks to run set of halyards across the street. About three-quarters o1