Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-22
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

Enthusiasm For Blaine and Logan
 I'm All Parts Ofthe State-FIne TOrcll-
 light Process1ons.
 The Republicans of West Hartford held another grand rally last evening. Ad dresses were made by Professor w. K. Town send, of the Yale Law school, and Hon. Mark H. Dunnell, of Minnesota. The Bloom field and West Hartford companies of Plumed Knights acted as escort, the EImwood band furnished music and there were illumina- tions and fireworks. with collation. for those joining in the parade. It was rous ing occasion.
 Hon. Charles Davis, of West Virginia, an Irishman, spoke at the Town Hall in Bris tol Saturday night. He made telling ad- dress, interspersed with Irish wit that ren- dered the address doub1y effective.
 Hartfords torehEight parade Monday night was the largest of the campaign and one of the most enthusiastic ever held in Hartford. From the moment the procession started to the time of disrnissal-just two hours-it was perfect ovation Thousands of people lined the streets and cheered Justify as the compa- nies passed. Co1ored fire was burned along the curbs and from hundreds of yerandas. Flags and bunting hung from the houses, and Chinese lanterns covered the lawns. Many of the residences along the line were beautifully decorated, and lights streamed from every window. Ladies waved handker- chiefs, men cheered and children shouted, the streets were ablaze with torches and col ored fires and the air was filled with fire works. Nearly 1 1000 men were in line.
 General Hawley, who speaks here Thurs day night, has about ten more engagements to speak in the State during the campaign. He speaks in Naugatuck tonight, in Col insville Saturday night and in Southington next Wednesday night.
 Hon. Henry B. Harrison spoke in New Britain last evening and speaks in Meriden next Monday evening and in Waterbury Thursday evening, October 30.
 Other coming meetings in this part of the State are: Colonel Michael Roland, of In- 1 diana, in Bridgeport tomorrow evening; Thomas Fortune, editor of the New York Globe, at the wigmam in this city next Monday evening; General Frye, of Maine, in Waterbury next Saturday evening; Judge Quillinan, of Derby, in Wallingford tonight, New Milford tomorrow night, Unionville Friday night, Beacon Falls Saturday even- ing, Seymour next Tuesday evening, Fair field next Friday evening; Hon. F. x. Schoonmaker, of New York, in Bridgeport next Tuesday evening and in Norwalk next Monday evening; Alexander Sullivan in this city Friday evening; J. L. Barbour in Stam- ford tomorrow evening, Greenwich on Fri day evening, New Milford on Thursday ev enlng, 30th, Winsted on the 31st, Meriden November 1; Hon. William C.. Case, of this city, in Sinsbury Saturday, November 1; Hon. l.. M. Hubbard, of Wallingford, in Rranford tonight, in East Haven Friday evening, in East Haddam Monday night; Hon. E. Emory Johnson in Pennington to- night, Litehfeld Friday night. North Haven next Tuesday night, Berlin October 30; Hon P. c. Lounsbury in this city with Governor Hawley tomorrow evening; George P. Mclean in Branford this evening; Hon. Charles H. Pine, of Ansonia, in Ansonia before the Swedish Blaine and Logan club, Friday evening; Hon. John A. Tibbits in Centerville next Tuesday evening.
 Alexander Sullivan of Chicago and Colonel Michael Roland, of Indiana, prominent Irish Americans, will make addresses upon the issues of the campaign in this State this week. They speak together at Bridgeport on Thursday evening of this week, and on Friday evening Mir. Sullivan speaks in New Haven and Colonel Roland in Hartford.
 Republican meetings last night were as follows: The Hon. Henry B. Harrison at New Britain, General Hawley at Rockville, the Hon. M. H. Dunne1l, of Minnesota, and Pro lessor W. K. Townsend, of Yale college, at West Hartford; the Hon. N. D. Sperry, of New Haven, at Glastonbury; the Hons. P. Q. Lounsbury, of Ridgefeld, and George P. Mclean, of Simsbury, at Willimantic; the Hon. E. Emory Johnson, of East Haddam, at Middlefeld; the Hon John T. Wait at Groton, the Hon. Charles A. Russell of Kill hngly, st Eastford, and the Hon. L. M Hub bard, of Wallingford, at Seymour.
 Good health is the greatest of fortunes; no