Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-21
REpURL1cAN RALLY.

Ninth and Tenth Wards at the Wig
 Wam on SPerry Street-General War
 w1ck-TOrchlight Parade.
 A large audience gathered in the wigwam on Sperry street to listen to an address by the Hon. James H. Warwick of New York. The assembly contained large number ot ladies, and all were highly appreciative and enthusiastic. The speaker has made thorough canvass of West Virginia during the last few weeks, conducting the RepubH can campaign, addressing vast assemblies on every evening. A few nights ago he spoke to an audience at Harper's Ferry.
 A torch1ight procession composed of the Harrison zouaves, the Daley escort, Will kins guard, Congress Plumed Knights es- corted the honorable gentleman from the New Haven House to the meeting. Chand ler's Glee club was present and rendered several songs in an admirable manner. The speaker was introduced by MT. Hugh Daley, biographical sketch. MT. Warwick was formerly of New Haven, having left here forty eight years ago. He travelled abroad 8 few years until the commencement of the war, when he entered service and stayed there until the war ended. He has been strong upholder of the Republican standard ever since the party was formed and is we'll known as 8 man of eloquence and of great thought. His address reviewed the records of the par ties and presented the speakers idea of the two presidential candidates in strong con- trast
 The meetings are being held at the same place every Monday evening. The next one will be addressed by Editor Fortune of the New York Globe and others.
 BOARD OF REGENERATION. Making Votes For the Fall Elections
 A Big Days Work-A Large Num-
 ber Yet To Re Made-Students To Re
 Excluded.
 The Selectmen held their first meeting yesterday as board of registration and for the purpose of qualifying persons entitled to vote at the fall elections. The Board opened their session at o'clock and continued their labors until o'clock. There was an unusual number of persons on the list ''to be made, " and for the first days session there was an unusual number qualified. President En- glish presided, administering the oath and with Mr. Reynolds asked the usual ques- tions
 There is more work for the present session of the Board than ever before. Over 3, BOG names are on the list, and it has been figured out in the Town Agents office that in every hour of time the law allows to make voters fifty-seven must be made, with the excep- ton of the last hour, when the number is ffty-six. The board will be in session every day this week from 9 o'clock until , o'clock and on next Monday until in the evening. On the Monday before election the board will sit again for the admission of those whose qualifications have matured during the intervening time.
 The work progressed rapidly yesterday, the only interruption being in regard to the question of the admission of students who had come to New Haven for an education. It was finally decided that these cases or 8 test case should be heard by argument at o'clock and the work of the Board then pro
 ceeded without interruption.
 When the Board finished their 1abors at o'clock, Town Clerk Hugo's record showed the following: