Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-08
HON. CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW
 -oR-
 NEW YORK WILL ADDRESS THE CITIZENS or NEW HAVEN
HYPERION,
Thursday Evening Oct. II,
The Young Mems Republican Glee Club will be present.
THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN.

! Along the Lines in Both Parties in this Little Doubtful State. The combat thickens, and between now and November 9th both the two great political parties in this State and the little third party as well, will put in their s'big lieks." In this presidential campaign there will be no big political parades in New Haven, an excep- tion to the general rule. This departure l from the usual programme pleases the older members of both political parties, who think that lin so much" fuss and feathers there is
 no good and much harm. They rather rejoice | at the innovation, as the boys will be home 1 earlier nights they think while good many of the young members of the parties regret I 1t and claim that their 'tdaddies" had all 1 the fun in their day and that there ought
 to be 6 show for young America
 in these degenerate days. The older ones
 claim that torchlight proeessions is a waste money and produce trouble, including fights \ and assaults, and that few, if any, votes are | changed by the operation; while the boys in ! sist that there is lots of enthusiasm created parades, red-fre, etc., that it interests the ladies and enlists their powerful sympathies | in aid of the cause. They assert that up in Hartford and even in Bridgeport all the fun will be found this Campaign, as in fhose 1 cities there will be no end of colored fire burned. And so the question is discussed. NOTES BY THE WAY Sargent and Baldwin, the New Haven !" tariff reform" statesmen, both spoke in Meriden. The town election showed over 400 Democratic loss. Bring them up to Hartford. t-Hartford Post.
 According to the New York World the re- cent tour of Postmaster Hendrix of Brooklyn, | in this State, 'was devoted to speaking in \ favor of free trade and Cleveland" That's the combination, fellow-citizens- ''free trade and Cleveland" They're run ' ming on the same ticket, and the success of f Bulletin.
 CONGRESSMAN RUSSELL. | Hon. Charles Russell was renominated by | the Republican convention for the third dis ! trict of Connecticut st Norwich Wednesday. He has proved himself wise legislator, an industrious worker who has been watchful of the interests of his constituents, and one l of the valuable members of the lower house I of the national legislature. In his first term | in Congress he has taken prominent place | in the committee work where his good judg- \ ment has been recognized. His majority will be larger on the 9th of November next
 than it was two years ago.-New London Day.
 ToECHLIGHTs IN sHELToN. ! Next Wednesday evening Shelton will ! have the finest uniformed torchlight proces- | sion and illumination of the campaign. The | Tippecanoe Pioneers have the matter in ' charge and brilliant time may be expected, | as the Birmingham companies have been in- vited to participate. There is to be no speak ing, but the whole evening will be devoted ' to the parade, which will include nearly all | of the streets in the borough.
 RALLY IN GRoToN. Groton will have it's first political parade of the campaign this (Monday, Oct. 8,) even- ! ing, when the Morgan Guards will have the New London Harrison and Morton battalion as guests. The Bank section of Groton is wide awake, the Republicans showing an en- thusiasm that is certain to be productive of much good work as the campaign progresses. Norwich Bulletin.
 GRAND TIME IN MANCHESTER. The Republicans will have grand demon- gtration at Manchester next Wednesday night. They will be aided by the Bulkeley Battalion | of Hartford, with the Glee club and Colts \ band. The Hartford guests will have 8 spec \ ial train. The three local uniformed com panies, with Cheneyis band, will join the l Bulkeley Battalion at Manchester, and there | will be @ procession through the principal ! streets. Depot square will be illuminated by
 arc electric lights, put up for the occasion. | seating respectively 800 and 600 people, have
 been engaged, and there will be speaking and
 singing in each.
 J. N. CowLES FOR SENATOR. | At the Republican Senatorial Convention \ of the Eighteenth district, J. N. Cowles of Il Norfolk was nominated Senator for the dis | trict. He is 8 wealthy man aud is said to be ' 6 strong candidate.
 IN NORWICH.
 The next governor of Connecticut, Hon. Morgan G. Bulkeley, ex-mayOr of Hartford, II -s11h ha. rR nd ar1kh okia | greeting next Monday evening, Oct. 8th, at \ Breeds hall. He will speak, and an address \ will also be delivered by Hon. A. W. Penney | of New York, one of the brightest political \ speakers in the country.-Norwich Bulletin. \ GRAND RALLY IN CHESHIRE.
 The trip of Meriden's Republican campaign \ organizations to Cheshire, and the grand ral- \ 1y at that place, has been postponed until Wednesday evening on account of the Ger man Republican rally at the Town hall in Neriden tomorrow night, at which all the organizations in town which have uniforms ' are expected to do escort duty. The same arrangements hold geod for Wednesday night \ and Cheshire will have big demonstration.
 THE BIGGEST MEETING TET.
 Under the above heading the Bridgeport
 Standard says: The headquarters of the Fifth
 ward Republican club at Houses shop were
 crowded Friday night with the largest attend | ance of the campaign. The president being absent Vice President D. A. Treat presided. | The principal speaker of the evening was Henry F. Reyes of New Haven, former res ident of the Fifth ward. His speech is called the finest yet given before the Fifth ward club. He spoke principally on the tariff question. \ and presented several old truths in 6 new light. He substantiated his position with \ figures and came out strongly for Harrison ! and protection.
 BRIDGEPORT REPUBLICANS PARADE-A BIG TURNOUT SATURDAY NIGHT. The Irish-American Anti-Free Trade club of Bridgeport held parade and grand dem- ! onstration Saturday night. The clubs par- Young Mems Colored Republican club, the Second Ward battalion, the Young Mems | Republican club, the Bulkeley Zouave battal- ion.
 DEMOCRATIC RALLY IN THIS CITY. A regular Democratic audience assembled | in American Hall on Church street, this city, | Saturday night to hear a political address by Hon. J. O. Monahan. Attorney Charles L. ! Unmann introdued the speaker. The tariff | was handled in the conventional party man. | ner and President Cleveland upheld in every thing. The speaker seemed sorely grieved
 over the Legislative representation in Con- nectiet.
 BULKELEY MARINES OF NEW HAVEN. The Bulkeley Marines will meet on Mon- day evening October 8 at their headquarters \ on Foote street at 8 o'clock, and it is desired that every member signed on the roll be pres ! ent as think we shall have to order more uniforms and would like to know just how many. Therefore let every member be pres ent. As we are now in full marching order if our services should be needed for escort duty we will gladly respond. Address Cap tain Henry s. Hamilton, No. S2 Ivy street. The Bulkelsy marines have the honor of being the first uniformed company to parade in this oity. Their handsome uniforms re.
 ceivs praises from all sides. IL is a white jacket trimmed with blue, dark tsousers, dark navy caps trimmed with white band bear
 ing the company name, that of our noble gubernatorial standard bearers, Morgan G. Bulksley.
 The thanks of the company are extended to Mir. Hugh Daley and the committee for their
 kindness in securing seats at the Hyperion on the evening of October 4, and also to the
 Yale battalion for their generous reception.
 A UNION VETERAN BATTALION FORMED IN HARTFORD.
 In Hartford 8 campaign organization has
 been formed by Union veterans to be known
 as the Union Veteran battalion of 1882 H