Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-29
The Great Clothing House.

0. k. Longley & Co.,, the well known anC | successful clothiers, are attracting to thei l establishment, 101, 103 and 105 Churcl ! street, eager purchasers from all sections o ! the city and neighboring towns. It is not te be wondered at, as the immense stock of fal and winter clothing, as fine as has ever beer seen or the most fastidious could desire, is [ great magnet that draws the throngs. Once in the store would be purchaser rarely ii ever leaves without buying as the extraordi nary low figures and the we'll made and stylish garments appeal to them with DO tency that is irresistible.
 THE NEXT LEGISLATURE. From The First Dfstrict-Senator Coo
 ley RenOminated.
 Hon. Francis B. Cooley, of Hartford, presi- dent of 8 bank in that city, has been renom- mated fer Senator in the First district s. A. Hubbard was chairman of the conven- ton and Mayor Bulkeley called it to order Mayor Bulkeley, Ezra Clark and Major B. F. Blakeslee were appointed the district com mittee.
 NEW HAVEN CANDIDATES.
 The Democratic town convention in New Haven to nominate candidates for representa- tives is called for Friday evening in Loomis' Temple of Music, and the Republican con- vention will probably be held on the follow ing evening. Messrs. Pisott and Hobart Hotchkiss will be the Democratic candidates Professor W. K. Townsend is talked of for one of the Republican candidates.
 MADISON REPUBLICANS
 Tbo Madison Po,,I,h1ioono oAol John R. Dowd, of North Madison, for rep resentative. George W. Bunnell, Anson Morton and Henry E. Stone were also ballot ed for, but Mir. Bunnell withdrew on the eleventh ballot in MT. Dowds favor
 Indignant Carriage Makers.
 Nearly two hundred carriage makers cil in the Lyon building last evening and listened to speakers condeming statements of H. G. Shepard, of H. G. Shepard & Sons, dealers in carriage woodwork, and made by him at the recent carriage manufacturers convention at Boston, and the following res olutions were passed:
 Whereas We have learned through the newspa- pers of the country that at the Carriage Makers purpose of discussing the best means of advancing the interests of the trade MT. Shepard of New Ha- ditions of the workingmen is the money they spend for drink, thereby nsinuating that carriage mechanics are dissipated men. Therefore be it
 Resolved, That while we approve of the general objects of this convention, we understand them. believing that the interests of the employer and employed are identical, and that success to the means success to the other. Yet MT. Sheppard in the above declaration has offered an uncalled-for insult to the carriage mechanics of this country. Therefore, belt
 Rs solved, That we denounce his statements SC far as it relates to the carriage mechanics of this country as an unwarrantable insult to and slan der upon our reputation wholly false regards 99 per cent of the carriage mechanics of this coun- try.
 While laying no claim to moral perfection, we do object to being foully slandered, and we would most respectfully request the press of this country to give us free and full circulation to this as they have to the publication of the slander