Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-03
MIR. BLAINE IN NEW HAVEN.

Ills Reception at MT. Thomas R.
 TroWbridge's Restdence-ThOusand
 of People Assembled-Address of MT.
 Blatne-A Notable Occasfon-General
 FremOnt-PrOminent Guests of the
 Occasion.
 MT. James G. Blaine's visit to Connecticut was a memorable event and one that will long be remembered by thousands of people. He left New York at g o'clock en route for Hartford On the arrival of the train here several hundred people stood in waiting for it at the depot and many people entered the train and had the pleasure of shaking hands with him. AS it was known that he would make no stop here until he re- turned later in the day, the big ovation was reserved till then. As the train rolled into the depot rousing cheers greeted the next President of the United States and there was a grand rush to the cars. MT. Blaine stood in the center of his car and shook hands with all who came along. Senator Hawley acted as master of ceremonies. Accompanying Mr. Blaine from New York were Miss Mar garet Blaine, Miss Dodge Gail Hamilton), Miss Mabel Jenks and James G.. Blaine, Jr In his car were also George B. Newell, Will liam Hayward, Chauncey M. Depew, Charles Watrous, Commodore James D. Smith, Geo. H. Sargent, J. c. Stearns, jr. In the other cars were Colonel James D. Frary, T. Daven- port, James D. Smith, Henry B. Harrison, Republican candidate for Governor; Gene ral L. A. Dickinson, H. T. Sperry, Lorenzo Blackstone, Frederick Miles, J. H. Manley, G. Creighton Webb, Augustus 0. Gurnee, J. H. Smith, E. L. Cundall, w. J. Millar, E. D. Fogg, General Walker, Con- sul-Genera1 at Paris; H. E. Smith, Vincent Colyer, A. N. Bedding, c. Fulton, J. D. War ren, G. L. Smith, H. Kellogg, James B. Will Hams, Oliver Hoyt, Augustus Brandegee, John Tibbetts, John H. Tingue, Charles A. Jewell, E. s. Greeley, Robert Colt, N. D. Sperry, Stiles T. Stanton, E. L. Serfeld, H. B. Bigelow, George M. Harmon, Lynde liar rison, Dr. T. B. Jewett, John S. Cheney, I. Luther Spencer, presidential elector; L. M Hubbard, E. E. Dobson, Charles Hathaway Webb, Joseph L. Barbour, c. s. Lande-s, John R. Buck, J. D. Chaffee, George A. Boughton, George L. White, E. c. Lewis, Thomas Wallace, E. L. Champlin, William J. Clarke, M. J. Sheldon, H. c. Spooner and J. E. Chadbourne.
 The train was boarded here by about one hundred New Haveners who made the trip to Hartford with Mr. Blaine and returned with him on the special. In the party which ing:
 G. S. Arnold, E. J. filling, w. J. Atwater, E. H. Barnes, N. T. Bushnell, Colonel Fred Barton, J. Francis Baker, H. H. Bunnel1, F. c. Bushnell, W. s. Beecher, N. M. Bas- sett, James Bishop, F. W. Benedict, A. J. Beers, Dr. F. E. Beckwith, s. B. Butler, H. E. Benton, Rev W. NJ. Barbour, George A. Butler, George w. Curtiss, w. W. Converse, s. H. Crane, w. E. Chandler, Dr.. c. V. R. Creed, J. c. Cable, Dr. B. H. Cheney, T. w. T. Curtiss, w. B. Clarkson, J. B. Car rington, Philo Chatfeld, Professor W. L. Cushing, H. s. Dawson, L. P. Deming. B. H. Douglass, jr., A. W. De- Forest, Professor Timothy Dwight, J. D. Dewell, c. L. English, N. Esterbrook, jr, George H. Ford, Dr. J. P. c. Foster, A. Foote, S. J. Fox, William Forsyth, J. T. Fitch, John s. Fowler, w. B. Fenn, H. ". Foster, F. A. Gilbert, J. T. Gilbert, H. P Hubbard, J. c. Hollister, F. E. Ham, J. A. Howarth, J. s. Hotchkiss, F. H. Hart, H. l.
 Hotchkiss, E. c. Hill, Dr. P. s. Ives, S. G.
 Johnson, A. H. Killam, ex-Congressman Kel 1ogg, c. M. Loomis, W. A. Lincoln, E. Law
 renee, F. 0. Lewis, c. s. Leete, George B I Martin, John Mccarthy, Edward Mccarthy General s. E. Merwin, 0. s. Mersick, L. E 1 Munson, o. B. North, N. R. Nichols, A. D | Osborne, Noah Porter, H. F. Peck, Rev. J O. Peck, H. H. Peck, w. G. Pratt, H. E
 Pardee, F. G. Phipps, Joseph Parker, Con l rad Rubanus, F. D. Sloat, J. P. Studley
 Carlos Smith, F. E. Spencer, Professor E. E
 Salisbury, Joseph Sonnenberg, w. F. Stern
 berg, H. H. Strong, Joseph Sheldon, C. W 1 Scranton, Dr. H. E. Stone, Rev. N. Smyth T. R. Trowbridge, jr., R. B. Trowbridge W | K. Townsend, J. Twiss, Major Maher, Joh1
 A. Maher and Captain J. H. Wilkins
 MT. Blaine returned to New Haven on tn special arriving at the depot at about 2:30 r | m. There was an immense crowd in waitin | at the depot and two lines of Grand Arm veterans were drawn up on the platform a the east end of the depot, while at the cur | in waiting was a fine landau with four fin grays-Sam Langdon on the box-also abou
 a dozen other carriages and mounted esco1 of gentlemen in citizens dress. After one O | two false alarms causing grand rushes to ward the track, the special arrived and Mr l Blaine was soon escorted between the lines o 1 Veterans to his carriage, accompanied b, Senator Hawley, Hon. N. D. Sperry anC l Judge Lynds Harrison, who rod | with him. Miss Maggie Blain l daughter of MT. Blaine and her friend, Mis- Jenks, had just previously been escorted tc
 their carriage by MT. Thomas R. Trow
 bridge, jr., who escorted them to his father
 residence. At sight of MT. Blaine the multi tude at the depot broke into grand eheerins
 and there WAS grand rush at the entranc, to the carriage to shake hands with him There was but little time for this and the carriage quickly rolled of, laden with mem
 bers of the party, and as they started tht
 boom of cannon rent the air and made tht depot windows shake. An immense throne was assembled upon the Green at the nortt part to greet MT. Blaine and hear him. Here opposite MT. Trowbridge's residence, was : grand stand erected and finely decorated with American flags: Mr. Blaine on his ar
 rival at the house was escorted into MT Trowbridge's by Thomas R. Trowbridge, jr. and three rousing cheers went up from the assembly of guests in waiting tc greet him. MT. Thomas R. Trowb1idgt then introduced his guests as far as tim, allowed, and then MT. Blaine was escorted tc the platform where grand enthusiastic de monstration of applause greeted him. Hon Chauncey M. Depew had been addressing tn, audience pending the arrival of Mr. Blaine and had made one of his happy brillian
 talks. Hon. Lynde Harrison briefly intro duced Mir Blaine, and after more cheering
 MT. Blaine made 8 splendid address, speak ing of old Connecticut's record, it's growtI and prosperity in the last twenty years
 which redounded to the credit of the Repub lican party in protecting the workingmen
 and then paid his respects to the rum anc Romanism outcIy of forlorn Independenti and desperate Democrats, concluding hi
 address with brilliant appeal to the young