Morning journal and courier., 1888-12-04

hH0 VIII 6uppOTb ana VCbS Ku6 CIblZ6uS t1ChOe nominated by the regular Republican caucHs.
 JULIUS K. BEACH,
 JOSEPH H. SMITH.
 MAJOR TODD THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE.
 Major Todd, the Republican candidate for make good run to-day and by good work may be elected. In addition to his service as member of the board of public works and other official service in this city Major Todd has had various official duties in Wood- bridge. He was twice elected tp an office cor responding to our town agency in the town of Woodbridge, where he resided for about l three years. After serving the town faith- l fully for two terms, during which time he strengthened out some complicated matters that had been in an unsettled condition for years, he received the unanimous nomina- l nation to the office of first selectman for the third term, which he positively declined to accept At this time new office with a salary was created and Major Todd was elected 10 the position, which was road com missioner.
 During Mir. Todd's administration of the affairs of the town he introduced system of keeping account which gave such satisfaction to the other members of the board that the same system has been continued in use since. As long as Major Todd was in Woodbridge he was elected to the highest offices in the gift of the town.
 THE PROHIBITION MEETING LAST EVENING WILL VOTE FOR NO LICENSE ONLY TO-DAY. A goodly number of cold water advocates gathered at Prohibition Hall. last evening, and had spirited meeting
 Rev. L. H. Squires, Charles E. Dewey, and F. S. Clark were appointed committee ] to attend to the convention of the hall and the reception of visitors at the grand gath- sopo day.
 After a lively discussion on the election of \ to day, the following resolutions was passed: Resolved, That we as Prohibitionist east our ballots for No License and refrain from | voting for any candidate in either party who | favors either high or low license. COUNCILMAN HEAVENLY, Friends of Councilman Keaveney in the ! Ninth ward are making special effort to re- elect him today and were working like beav-
 CTS last night.
 | WANTED AN INJUNCTION. \ MT. Ullman and others applied to Judge Studley last night for an injunction against \ the Republican ticket in the Third ward on | the ground of an alleged illegal heading of | the ticket. The case was continued. REPUBLICAN LEAGUE DINNER. The second Annual To Be Held Dee. 18th At the RyperiOn-DIsE1nguis ed Guests Who Have Been Invited. Cards have been issued for the second an- nual dinner of the Republican league, which
 will take place on Thursday evening, Decem-
 Der 13, at the Hyperion.
 Invitations have been extended to mem- bers only, with the exception of few dis \ tinguished Republicans from other States. Among those are Hon. Levi P. Morton, Hon. ! Chauncey NJ. Depew, Hon. Warner Miller, Gen. w. T. Sherman and Hon. Frederick Douglass of New York; Senator W. P. Frye and Hon. James G. Blaine, of Maine; Gov ! ernor J. B. Foraker and Hon. Benjamin Butt ' terworth of Ohio; Hon. John D. Long of ! Massachusetts, and others.
 Among the prominent Republicans of Connecticut who are expected to be present
 az members of the league are Senator o. H..
 Platt, Gen. J. R. Hawley, Governor-elect
 Bulkeley, Col. Charles E. Bunnell, Gen. s. N Kellogg, Hon. Thomas Wallace, Hon. H.
 Wales Lines, Hon. L. M. Hubbard, and | others.