Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-03
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

 State Central committee: M. F. Dooley O ! Hartford, E. o. Goodwin of East Hartford Thomas w. Loomis of Windsor, Robert J Vance of New Britain, Frederick J. Brown O Waterbury, John c. Byxbee of Meriden, Ed ward L. Kimberly of Orange, Charles R Whedon of New Haven, Benjamin R. Tate 0 | New London, J. B. Shannon of Norwich l Alexander E. Robinson of Montville, Will | liam H. Tallmadge of Stamford A. P. Wake ! man of Fairfield, John Driscoll of Bridgeport James E. Walsh of Danbury, Charles N. Al len of Putnam, w. H. Sanger of Canterbury John D. Yale of Winchester, Milo B. Rich ardson of Salisbury, Owen B. King of Water town, Charles A. Elliott of Clinton, James R. Guy of Middletown, w. H. Yeomans of Andover, Norman B. Perkins of Killingly.
 THE ELECTORAL TICKET.
 The following were chosen on the electoral ticket:
 Delegates A. E. Burr of Hartford
 at large ! Fred w. Bruggerhoff of Darien.
 First District-Robert Patton of Filing ton.
 Second District-Henry G. Hubbard of Middletown.
 Third District-Francis B. Loomis of New London.
 Fourth District-Owen B. King of Water tertown.
 A. E. Burr read the following resolutions which were adopted
 Resolved, That the Democratic party of Connec- tc1t through its renews its pledge of fidelity to the constitution and the Union, and declares it's determination to aid in bringing back the administration of the federal government to economy and honest methods. To effect this object and secure proper civil service, change of ad- minstration is necessary.
 The Republican party is so controlled that 1t can not reform abuses which have grown to alarming proportions within within it's own organization.
 nation of Grover Cleveland for President. His in tegrity independence and devotion to publi, inter pDnity tiOpg and manly avowal of the cardinal principles upon SroGgh hm to he fn as he eaGep S e So men who demand reform; also approve the nomination of Thomas A. Hendricks for Vice Prtsi- dent. His services legislator and executive offi- ger are n proofs pro ,,,; of his ability and honest nent statesmen are well fitted to the eigencies of the times. Public records afford proof that ahle reconsideration and inc naonin need nc ,a a t that their election would encourage rather than suppress alarming corruptions in the public ser.
 Resolved, That approve the platform of the recent Democratic national convention The con stitutional principles of the Democracy are safe guards in our government protecting persons and property and the rights of all citizens
 Resolved, That taxes levied by the federal gov ernment should be sufficient to meet It's actual wants, and the revenue obtained from import duties can, and must, be so adjusted to encourage and promote the heathful growth of our industrial i'm terests, and protect American labor against the
 Resolved, That in favoring all reasonable means against the adoption of laws that interfere with peT sonal rights and privileges and are sumptuary in effect The sale of intoxicating liquors should be and enforced license laws. The privilege to be granted to suitable and responsible persons
 Resolved That legislation in Connecticut should be directed as to protect the people in their law full avocations, tighten the burdens of taxation en- force economy in the public expenditures prevent terfere with the industries and pursuits of honest labor and to promote the general prosperity of the people, while protecting all voters in their divfdII al preferences by securing to them absolutely n se cret ballot, and recognize the justice Of inc universal demand made by the work1ngmen of this favor of legislation tending to that object and for abolition of contract labor in our prisons. Connectict in the nrodnction of seed leaY nbsoc o are seriously threatened by the importation of the Sumatra leaf and we urge upon our members of vent technical evasions and the threatened ruin to the interest involving millions of dollars. of uhas as we again present to the freemsn Waller for reelection. His Administration of fine State IS without stain; has been in the interest of ly appeal to the voters to extend to him inc samc generous confidence which they have cheerfully ticket and the six gentlemen named for nresidntioG electors are citizens of the highest integrity and sfed nterests We invite the 6erai and cneT ent of the State who oppose extraya0ant and corrupt practices in the administration to 1oin with us fin the earnest endeavor to bring the goyernment back honest and just practices in the Interest of the people which marked the principles and acts of the statesmen who laid the corner stone of the re. public
 A. NJ. Dainton offered resolution:
 Resolved, That wages should be exempt from foreign attachment.
 After some discussion the resolution was voted down.
 ROW IN THE STATE CONVENTION.
 There was surprise and consternation de-