The Press., 1892-11-17
Number 33.
CLEANED FROM ELECTION RE.
 TURNS.

The new legislature will contain many men of experience in law making, or in other ways having state prominence. In the senate we find again E. Spicer Cleve- land, of Hartford, veteran in politics, who knows all parties from having be- longed to all. Ashbell Crandall, of Nor wich, is an ex-mayor of that city, and has been in the house before. John Mathew son, of Ashford, is the representative from that town, and interest in his elec- tion was excited by the attempt of a fel- low townsman, who for twenty-five years has coveted the office, to defeat him. Ed win Milner, of Plainfield, is legislator | of experience. His opponent in the elec- tion was both 8 democrat and a prohibi- tion candidate, but seems of the two to have found his double honor handicap. The Holland County senators are both we'll known citizens, MT. Keeney being a former senator, as well as representative, and MT. Phelps quite as well known in political life, ,and also as lawyer of ability and high standing.
 Of the Holland County representatives Stafford re-sends w. E. Hanley, who has been member for two years past, but whom the deadlock has prevented from getting much experience save in strate- getic line. M. P. Avery, his colleague, has in past years become wonted to the ways and work of the representative hall. Wm w. McNerney, of Vernon, is also a member of the outgoing legislature. Tol- land has for one of its representatives Radcliffe Hicks, Esq.,, well-known son of the town, who spends part of the year at his homestead place there, but whose business interests are in New Haven. He was a lawyer with large practice before he laid down Blackstone, and became the | principal manager of the Candee rubber works. Coventry also sends the same representatives as last year-A. B. Porter and G. H. Clark, democrats-both having also served in former legislatures. Glastonbury sends for one representa- tive J. H. Hale, late head of the state grange, widely known as successful peach grower, and general farmer, and a special agent of the census bureau in the matter of statistics relating to fruit grow, ing in the United States. Geo. M. Gum of Milford, has been representative and a senator, and his recognized ability at once marks him for leading place or the democratic side.
 Thomas O. Elliott, of Pomfret, is ( former legislator, as are also George M Morse and John H. Gardner, of Putnam William P. Kelley, of Killingly, is form CT inspector of factories.
 The full list of representatives iron Windham County are Brooklyn-Ch s. l.. Marlor, d.
 Ashford-Thomas l.. Whitehouse, d Stephen D. Curtis, d-gain.
 Canterbury = Comfort s. Burlingame d., Emile B. Richmond, d-gain. ChapIin-I. Lester Eaton, r-gain. Eastford-R. B. Cushman, d-gain. Irving " Hammond, r.
 Killingly-Sidney W. Crofut, r; Will liam F. Kelley, r.
 Plainfield-Frank H. Tillinghast, r George T. Sanger, r.
 Pomfret-Thomas O. Elliott, r; Jasol Greene, r.
 Putnam-George M. Morse, r; John H Gardner, r.
 Scotland-John D. Metcalf, d-gain N. Whittier r.
 Sterling Clairmond Hunt, r.
 Thompson-H. H. Diker, r; s. H Curtis, r.
 Woodstock-Ezra o. May, r; Olive A. Hiscock, r.
 Windham-JohnL l.. Walden, r; Home B. Remington, r-gain. Republicans, IS; democrats, 7.
 Twenty fourth district. Official returns