Morning journal and courier., 1886-12-04
NEXT TUESDAYS ELECTION.

NEXT TUESDAYS ELECTION. the Republican Ticket Many Ward Ticket Nominations Last Night-L1vely TImes-The Republt- can Ticket
 The chairmen of the ward delegations of the Republican town convention met yester- day afternoon to finish the making up of the unfinished portions of the ticket. Charles T. Morse was chairman and Jason P. Thompson secretary.
 Several nominations for constables were made, among them George R. Bill, Henry 0. Long, Joseph R. Warner and others On the first ballot there was no choice. George R. Bill was elected on the second ballot Robert L. Hazard was urged for second place on the ticket by Robert A. Baldwin. J. R. Warren was finally elected Chairman Hugh Daley made few remarks in which he said that William c. Manning would be a good man to put on the ticket for the votes he could poll in the Ninth ward. On motion of Henry Beach the secretary cast the ballot of the meeting for MT. Manning. Robert L. Howard was elected fourth constable.
 Attorney Matthewman nominated William E. Higgins, g Democrat, for place on the ticket.
 Chairman Hugh Daley said that William B. Catlin ought to be nominated. Jacob Mailhouse was nominated as 8 recent acqu1- sition to the Republican party. David K. Andrews was also nominated. There was no choice on the first ballot
 A petition asking that William E. Higgins be put on the ticket was read, also one ask ing that Jonathan W. Pond and David K. Andrews be put on the ticket. These were signed by various lawyers. David K. An drews was elected on the second ballot Will liam E. Higgins and Jacob Mailhouse were elected. Henry c. Long was chosen in place of Joseph R. Warren, who withdrew in his favor.
 The ticket, therefore, stands: For con- stables, George R. Bill, William 0. Manning, Henry 0. Long, Robert l.. Hazard, William B. Higgins, William B. Catlin, Jacob Mail house.
 This morning at 10 o'clock the remainder of the ticket will be completed.
 THIRD WARD DEMOCRATS Nominated last night for Alderman Robert Hollinger, the grocer, now an Alderman, and for Councilmen James T. Moran, the lawyer, James Bohan and Maurice MeHugh.
 THE FOURTH WARD DEMOCRATS Nominated last evening for Alderman John Clancy, the bottler, for Councilmen Lester Bradley, Thomas Cain and Alfred Parloa. Clancey beat James N. States for Alderman by votes.
 THE FOURTH WARD REPUBLICANS Met last night and after deliberation decid- ed to consult further before deciding on 8 ticket.
 All around the city yesterday people were talking most favorably about the nomination of Thomas R. Trowbridge, jr., for Mayor and the opinion was that he would make strong opponent against Judge York, the Democrat ic nominee. Much interest is also being taken over the rest of the town and city nominations and the election will be spicy one.
 THE SIXTH WARD DEMOCRATS Nominated last evening for Alderman An men John D. Belcher, of the clock shop, John Gutt formerly of the City Guard and Patrick O'Connor.
 SIXTH WARD.
 The Sixth ward Republicans nominated as follows last evening:
 For Alderman-Henry E. Talmadge
 For Councilmen-Merritt w. Burwell, William H. Googein, James Campbell.
 SEVENTH WARD REPUBLICANS.
 The Seventh ward Republicans have nom- mated Ward Nichols for Alderman F. A. Corbin. c. F. Curtis and Fred Belcher for Councilmen.
 SEVENTH WARD INDEPENDENTS.
 For Alderman VIII. Raynor, Councilmen; A. Johnson, T. J. Sullivan and H. F. Flentje.
 SEVENTH WARD DEMOCRATS Nominated for Alderman John T. Doyle, grocer, and for Councilmen A. B. Fuller, the dentist, James E. Daley and Daniel Sheehan.
 NINTH WARD DEMOCRATS Nominated for Alderman Allan F. Cameron, now Councilman; who works at Winches- ter's, and for Councilmen Edward s. Porter, Walter Ransom and MT. Scott.
 TENTH WARD DEMOCRATS.
 The Tenth ward Democrats nominated last night as follows:
 For Alderman-Edson L. Wright.
 For Councilmen-Ezra J. Dibble, Thomas s. Gilbert, Frank w. Herman.
 ELEVENTH WARD DEMOCRATS Nominated for Alderman John Merrick, in 1884, and for Councilmen H. w. Kendall, James P. Landers, the oyster man, and s. H. Maynard. THE ELEVENTH wARDERs-THE TICKET AP-
 PROVED.
 The chairman of the Republican ward com mittee in the Eleventh ward called special meeting last evening to see if there was any towards the nominees, as it had been said there was because there were three employees of the Consolidated road on the ticket. It was the largest meeting held in that ward for eight years, and as there was no dissatisfaction with the nominees 1t was voted unanimously to have the ticket re- main as it was. The nominees are: Alder man, F. s. Hamilton; CouncilmeA, R. T. FL lis, I. N. Coe, W. E. Morgan.
 TWELFTH WARD DEMOCRATS Nominated for Alderman Owen A. Groark, bookkeeper at Sargent's, and for Councilmen Patrick Kent Gan ex- Councilman), Edward Broughton, Wm. H. Marlow. WHAT 1.-THE REPUBL1cANER' SAYS ABOUT
 MIR. TRoWBRIDGE.
 Following is what the ''ConHecticut Re publicaner' says about Thomas R. Trow- bridge, jr., nominated for Mayor:
 Mex: Tuesday is our town and city election, and it is the duty of the to notify the citizens of the candidates. The German citizens should vote for the best candidate without regard to party The Citizens ticket put up last evening by the Republi- party should have the full vote of the Germans. The mas R. Trowbridge, jr is one of the most ca pable and reliable citizens of New Haven. He is at present the president of the Board of Aldermen, and has always worked in the interest of the city His record Alderman is above reproach. If elected undoubtedly he will be the best Mayor New Haven has ever had. Thomas R. Trowbridge, jr, is an independent man and has the interest of the city at heart. Every German voter should see that the name of Thomas R. Trowbridge jr., heads their ballot for Mayor of the city of New Haven.
 AChecker and Chess Club.
 The checker and chess players have formed a club and will open their new rooms at 32 Tnaur I,r1ildino fhia avaDino Jovoro