Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-28
THE CAMPAIGN.

Both Sides Getting Down to Business
General HavIey at CarII's Satur-
day Night-Cleveland and Brass
Band and Red Fire Tomorrow
Nfght-More Candidates Nominated.
North Haven Republicans nominated candi-
dates for representatives Saturday evening.
A deal is talked of in the town between Pro-
hibitionists and Democrats to defeat the Re-
publican ticket, but the Republicans hope
nevertheless for good Republican majority.
WATERBURY, Oct. 27.-The Republicans Of
the Fifth district have nominated Henry 81.
Peck, of this city, for senator.
Nelson Shepard is the Portland Republic
cans nominee for representative, and John
M. Murdoch is their nominee for judge of
probate.
An independent labor convention was
held last night in Jeffersonian Hall, Middle
town. Several speakers talked.
Middletown Republicans nominate candi-
dates for representatives Saturday evening.
The Hartford Courant says: cat last Gen
eral Colts Democratic friends have done
something for him. He has been nominated
for Judge of probate in the Norwich district,
which is solidly Republican"
John G. Bushnell, of Westbrook, having
declined to run senator in the Twenty
first district the committee have nominated
Rufus G. Denison, of Old Saybrook.
Mr.Charles T. Hemingway, of East Haven,
announces that he is not now, nor has he
been, candidate for the nomination for rep
resentative from his town.
In Derby Lawyer W. H. Williams was
nominated for judge of probate on Wednes-
day evening by the Democrats.
New Haven Republicans will turn out
strong to hear"the eloquent Joseph R. Haw-
ley at Carlrs Opera House next Saturday
evening.
New Haven Democrats expect big pow
WOW tomorrow friday evening at Carlls
to their candidate for Governor, E. S. Cleve
land. To the regret of many "Cleve" will
not crate nor let ''the freagle of edom
scream" The Hartford Courant says: ''The
one redeeming feature of this years cam
paign on the Democratic side is that it has
kept Cleveland off the stump" The Regis
ter says: "The proceedings at CarlPs will not
be in the nature of an ordinary mass meet
ing with long oratorical addresses. There
will be a reception to the candidates and an
opportunity will be given for the people to
shake hands and make acquaintance with
them1 A few short addresses will be made,
but the whole affair will not be prolonged
beyond half-past nine"
There will be a parade first. Mr.. Cleve-
land will arrive here at 5 and be escorted by
committee to the New Haven House for sup.
per. The parade will start from the Jeffer-
son1an club rooms and all the Democratic
State candidates will bs in line with their
high topped boots on and carrying umbrellas
if rainy. There will be lots of red fire and
band music, and the procession will move
down Chapel, to Franklin, to Grand, to
State, to Chapel, to Carlls Opera House.
Many good Democrats of this city are ex-
pected to be in the line.
The Eighth wardRepublicans meet tonight
in Merwin's hall.
The Seventh ward Democrats congratulate
each other tonight over the party ticket,
over the general lack of unanimity of the
party on the tariff question, and over their
hearty fellowship with the prohibition move
ment related to the interests of the Demo-
cratic ticket. The ratification takes place in
Washington Hall.
The Labor party of this city nominated ex-
Captain Carl G. Engel for senator and Albert
L. Hollister and Luke McKiernan for repre-
sentatives at LOOMS hall Tuesday evening.