Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-29
THE CAMPAIGN.
Republican Rallies in All Sections of
 the State-Rousing Meetings.

Republican Rallies in All Sections of
 the State-ROusing Meetings.
 Republican rallies were addressed last | evening as follows: At Hartford by Thomas T. Fortune, Esq, of New York; at Norfolk | by Senator Platt; at Willimantic by Senator | Hawley; at Thompsonville by the Hons. 1 John R. Buck and Charles E. Mitchell; at | New Haven by the Hon. Chauncey M. De- pew; at Bridgeport by the Hon. F. x. Schoonmaker of New York; at New Haven by H. B. Monson, Esq, of Seymour; at North Haven by the Hon. E. Emory Johnson of East Haddam; at South Windsor by Captain Patrick O'Farrell of Hartford; at Seymour by Judge J. B. Quillinan of Derby; at East Granby by Judge Joseph Sheldon of New Haven; at Wethersfeld by the Hon. John A. Tibbitts.
 The Hartford Wide Awales met last even ing to arrange for the reception of MT. Blaine in that city on Saturday.
 A very large and enthusiastic Republican meeting was held at New Milford Monday, with Senator Hawley as the speaker and MT. A. B. Mygatt as chairman. There was much enthusiasm.
 The Hon. Henry B. Harrison spoke at Meriden Monday evening before very large
 
 hall by the Harrison legion and the Bradley guards, and his able and impressive address was received with the closest attention and with frequent bursts of applause. H. Wales Lines was the president of the evening and the list of vice-presidents included large number of the prominent men of the place. Mir. Harrison speaks in Waterbury tomorrow evening.
 Col. Henry Allen and E, B. Gager, Esq, of Derby, speak in Northford this evening. Col. Allen speaks in Wal1ingford Friday evening The eloquent Hon. Stewart L. Woodford, whom many New Haven Republicans have heard, speaks in Middletown tomorrow | evening.
 Joseph L. Barbour speaks in Meriden | Saturday evening
 A grand parade of uniformed Republican clubs took place in the Eighth ward, Hart 1 ford, Monday evening-the last of the ward parades of the campaign. The following clubs were in the line, which was formed on l Capitol avenue and Trinity street about o'clock:
 1 Eighth ward Blaine and Logan club. The Mayors guard. | The Pratt 6 Whitney Blaine and Logan club. l Second ward Blaine and Logan club. 1 The German Blaine and Logan club. | The Harrison legion. | The Fourth ward Blaine and Logan club The Seventh ward Hawley legion. Saturday evening there was Republican parade in New Hartford, about 300 men be- ing in line. Companies from Unionville and l Tariffvi1le were present. Some of the il- 1uminations were very fine. l Another representative of the F'Blaine riff 1 raff' has been heard from. A Yale graduate sends to the New York Tribune the follow l ing letter, recently received by him from 1 President Noah Porter: YALE COLLEGE, | NEW HAVEN, Oct. 21, 1884 [ My dear Nr. understand that the desire has been expressed that my position in respect to the presidential question should be publicly declared. It somewhat offends my modesty to do anything which should | imply that my opinions upon this point are of special interest to any person except my | self and my neighbors.
 I shall vote for MT. Blaine because I be lieve that he will give the country safe and patriotic administration. I intensely anxious that the Republican party should | prevail as the most effectual means of speed l fly putting end to sectional issues, ot l promoting civil service reform, and of weak l ening the influence of presidential politics 1 in our local and State elections and fol numerous other reasons. Very respectfully and truly,